Politician/Eva Day Scott

Maeve 'Eva' Roselyn Scott (née Day, February 3rd, 1980 - March 1, 2051) was an American Conservative Diplomat, Activist, and Politician who served as First Lady of the United States from 2021 to 2029 with her husband John Doe Scott. She later served as both Governor and U.S. Senator of Illinois from 2039 to 2049, and 2035 to 2038, Respectively. A Member of the Republican Party, Scott advocated for fiscal moderation, Increased education and poverty spending, and Christian cultural values.

Scott remained in politics following her tenure, winning a U.S. Senate seat over Democratic Incumbent Ahmed Hakim of Peoria where she served a little over 3 of her 6 years. Scott became the center of significant Controversy during the Social Security Crisis, which lasted from 2037 to 2054. The Crisis ultimately increased the Social security age from 65 to 77, which caused much national outrage against her, President McCloud, and Republicans at large. Scott, chair of the Finance Committee, expressed that she "Had caved to the increasing budget fears, and pressure from the McCloud Administration to fix it" and that it was "The worst national decision I've ever made." Scott Resigned in 2038 to pursue her campaign as Governor, which she won. Scott spent the following years voting to reverse her decision on social security, and recover her reputation nationally.

Scott served as Governor of Illinois for 10 years, winning all 3 of her elections in the position. During which, she increased funding for multiple education and labor programs, expanded highway construction, and lower tax reform, all while providing a budget surplus to the state. She is widely responsible for what is called the "Illinois Rediscovery" in which the state became more moderate, and accepting of Republicans (Who would later hold the majority of the Illinois Legislature.) Scott also served on multiple Presidential committees during the 2043-2049 presidency of Chris Correy. Scott Resigned in 2049 due to ill health, with a National Approval of 75%, having successfully restored her reputation.

Scott was the Matriarch of the Scott Family, and the chief proprietor of the Scott Family Estate in Illinois, where she raised her 3 children and multiple grandchildren. Scott ran for President in both 2032, and 2048, the latter of which she resigned due to poor health. During and After her tenure as First Lady, Scott was a vocal proponent of American Conservatism and Traditional Christianity in the United States, writing multiple books and attending multiple seminars on relating issues.

Scott was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis in 2034 during her electoral campaign until 2046 where it had progressed severely, resulting in wheelchair support in her later years. Scott resigned the Governorship in 2049, and later passed away at her home 2 years later. She lied in state at the Capitol Rotunda and was buried at her hometown of Rockford. Years later, in 2061, A statue was dedicated in both the U.S. Capitol and the State Capitol in Springfield.

= Early Life = Day-Scott was born on February 3rd, 1980 in Rockford, Illinois's West side. She was the second youngest of 5 children, and the youngest sister of the family. Day was occassionally bullied with exaggerated Accents for her name 'Eva Day' pronounced 'Everyday.' Day said that "For the longest while, I didn't even notice, and when I did I never cared. In retrospect, that was probably a mistake, because now everyone calls me 'Everyday Scott.'" Despite this, she occasionally to use it herself when writing, as well as making it the title of her autobiography. "Scott attended Auburn Highschool from 1997 to 1998, and Northern Illinois University in Dekalb from 1999 to 2003. Scott's primary occupation was teaching music and band to Churches and Schools. Scott also worked in multiple Church communities, particularly Protestant denominations in the Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin regions, once travelling with Missionaries to Ghana And other South African nations.

Scott met her husband, Commentator and future President, John Doe Scott at a Church one Sunday, after the latter had been 'church-hopping.' Day-Scott, who was responsible for assimilating Scott into the congregation, said that they were "Initially very Lukewarm" for about a year, before they began socializing regularly. Day began formally dating Scott in 2009, and eventually married in 2015, almost 7 years later. Day often joked that Scott was "Dry as hell, especially when you start living with him" to which Scott usually agreed.