Anti-rape groups have written to PM arguing that such material 'glorifies, trivialises and normalises' abuse of females US research demonstrates a significant link between 'arousal to rape material and a propensity to rape'. Photograph: Michael Dunlea/Alamy More than a hundred anti-rape groups and campaigners have written to the prime minister urging him to make it a criminal offence to possess internet pornography depicting rape. They argue that such material "glorifies, trivialises and normalises" the abuse of women and girls, and note that both Mark Bridger and Stuart Hazell – recently convicted of murdering April Jones and Tia Sharpe respectively – were users of "violent...
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