Maxeme III

Empress Madison Maxeme III is the third member of her family's dynasty. As the oldest daughter of Maxeme II, her interest in politics and ruling saw to her appointment to the next Maxeme to take power after the death of her father. Late in her life, Maxeme III becomes the first ruler of the American Empire to be executed in violation of The 29th Amendment after an Empire-wide legalized revolution led by Elias Turner.

Background
Maxeme III is the oldest daughter of Maxeme II. After the typical 30 years of education which royal children are obligated to partake in, Maxeme III decided to try her hand at politics. Having only her and her younger sister available to rule after the death of their father, Maxeme III decided to take the initiative to do so. She worked her way quickly up the ranks of the family administration over the next 20 years, where she became the secretary to her father. Following Maxeme II's death, she won the Imperial election; receiving 50% of the popular vote on a 40% term. Crowned April 4th, 11937, the three standard months following Maxeme II's death, Maxeme III found herself at the head of a relatively stable, uneventful empire. As she grew older, an old fear she had had as a secretary began to seep back into the frame: the insignificance of her rule and family name. At age 120, the cocktail of drugs which power heads in the empire use in order to slow their physical development had to be increased significantly. Once Maxeme III reached 150, she required the replacement of several organs, including her stomach, kidneys, and heart. This made her ineligible for a second round of phenetic restoration. Undeniably deteriorating, and running out of time, Maxeme III begins to realize that her last chance to be remembered is approaching. As the Empire's ten-thousandth anniversary approaches, so does a chance to do something big, something memorable, something legendary.