Maddison Morgan, an 11-year-old girl with big dreams, is already aiming for a position on the Supreme Court. After hearing about President Joe Biden's promise to appoint a Black woman to the seat vacated by retiring Justice Stephen Breyer, Morgan wrote a letter to the White House to express her desire for the job.

"It all kind of started in fourth grade where we were learning about America's government systems and stuff," Morgan told CBS News. "There aren't really many requirements to be a part of the Supreme Court. You just have to be appointed by the president. So, I thought, why not? And I just shot my shot." 

The child apparently doesn't lack any confidence.

"Children don't have a voice in this country," she said. "Give them a small one." 

Morgan's parents said they are "amazed and delighted by her insight into what this country needs."

"We're just very proud and delighted by her wanting to do this," the girl's father, Tony, said. 

If for some reason she comes up short in her bid for a Supreme Court seat, Morgan still has another ambitious dream.

"I would definitely understand that President Biden does not want a child on the Supreme Court," she said. "But I have always wanted to be an astrophysicist. I've always been quite interested in space and stuff." 

The White House responded to the letter, saying, "Maddi is very bright, gifted at making a case, and will go on to do great things."

"I cannot comment on the Supreme Court vetting process," White House spokesman Andrew Bates added.

Morgan, who lives a few blocks away from the Supreme Court, said commuting will not be a problem if her dream comes true.