Michel Clemenceau (born 24 November 1873 in La Réorthe (Vendée) and died 4 March 1964 in Moret-sur-Loing (Seine-et-Marne) was a French politician.

Returning to France in 1905, he engaged in business ventures[1] of varying legitimacy, which sometimes tarnished his father's reputation (accused of favoring his son in dealings with military procurement).

Estranged due to these actions, "the Tiger" and his son reconciled only in 1914 when Michel enlisted for World War I.

During World War II, he served as a staff officer in the Deuxième Bureau, responsible for intelligence.

He was the Republican Party of Liberty's candidate for the 1947 French presidential election, coming last with 60 votes out of 883.