Maggie Moriano: Difference between revisions
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She was born as Margaret Jane Barrett to Lawrence and Sally Barrett in 1922. In 1934, Lawrence Barrett was arrested following his divorce to Sally Moriano. | She was born as Margaret Jane Barrett to Lawrence and Sally Barrett in 1922. In 1934, Lawrence Barrett was arrested following his divorce to Sally Moriano. | ||
When Maggie was 17, she began to fight for women's rights in the country. She met Sherman Salantino during a rally in | When Maggie was 17, she began to fight for women's rights in the country. She met Sherman Salantino during a rally in 1944 when she was 22. | ||
In 1950, she married Maxwell Douglas Tellend, a senator. She is notable for wanting to keep her maiden name upon marriage. Tellend passed away in 2013 after 63 years of marriage. | In 1950, she married Maxwell Douglas Tellend, a senator. She is notable for wanting to keep her maiden name upon marriage. Tellend passed away in 2013 after 63 years of marriage. |
Revision as of 01:20, 18 September 2020
The Right Honourable Maggie Moriano | |
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23rd Prime Minister of Vitosium | |
In office November 3, 1954 – August 11, 1958 | |
Preceded by | Sherman Salantino |
Succeeded by | John Savori |
Personal details | |
Born | Margaret Jane Barrett May 2, 1922 Vitosium |
Spouse | Max Tellend (1950-2013) |
Residence(s) | ? (official) ? (private) |
Margaret Jane Moriano is a Vitosian politician who has served as the 23rd prime minister of Vitosium as well as the deputy prime minister to her predecessor, Sherman Salantino. She is heavily remembered as the first woman to become prime minister and has championed for women's rights her entire life. She is still alive today.
Personal Life
She was born as Margaret Jane Barrett to Lawrence and Sally Barrett in 1922. In 1934, Lawrence Barrett was arrested following his divorce to Sally Moriano.
When Maggie was 17, she began to fight for women's rights in the country. She met Sherman Salantino during a rally in 1944 when she was 22.
In 1950, she married Maxwell Douglas Tellend, a senator. She is notable for wanting to keep her maiden name upon marriage. Tellend passed away in 2013 after 63 years of marriage.