May I. Ryan

May I. Ryan
May L. Ryan (Born December 27, 1871) Is an American Lawyer and Politician. Who server as the first representative and senator of the West state up until her appointment to the Supreme court from the West state, and the 3rd Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.

Personal Life
In her early school years and life, May was a quiet child, always observing and contemplating. She was not very social, but scored good grades. Despite her awkwardness in public, she took an interest in public speaking and campaigning, with stirring speeches that were passionate, deeply rooted in logic and emotional power.

Political Career
She rose to prominence, with struggle, in her community as a public figure, arguing for womens' suffrage and other forms of feminism. She continued to campaign and got elected to the United States Senate for the West in 1919. After that, she helped pass a suffrage bill, and stepped down from the Senate, instead serving in the House for two terms. In 1924, she took an interest in the court and law of the land, a dream she had had since she was young. The President nominated her for Justice and she was approved unanimously in 1924. Upon the passing of Chief Justice Brasher, she became the sole justice left in the SCOTUS and thus took the position of Chief Justice, becoming the first female Chief Justice as well.