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Hindley claimed to have repented of her crimes and to have reformed, blamed Brady for instigating the crimes, and conducted a well-publicised campaign for her release from prison, in which she was encouraged and supported by [[Lord Longford]], bringing further pain to the families of her victims. However, [[Home Secretary]] Jack Straw ruled that the should serve a whole life sentence; this decision was upheld by appeal court and [[House of Lords]] judgements. Hindley was still a prisoner at the time of her death from a chest infection.
 
Hindley claimed to have repented of her crimes and to have reformed, blamed Brady for instigating the crimes, and conducted a well-publicised campaign for her release from prison, in which she was encouraged and supported by [[Lord Longford]], bringing further pain to the families of her victims. However, [[Home Secretary]] Jack Straw ruled that the should serve a whole life sentence; this decision was upheld by appeal court and [[House of Lords]] judgements. Hindley was still a prisoner at the time of her death from a chest infection.
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{{Category:Criminology]]
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{{Category:Crime]]
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{{Category:British Police and Crime]]
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[[Category:Serial Killer]]
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