Diane Munday

Munday also clashed with the [[Church of England]] and after her eldest son was called a "pagan" at a local Anglican school, successfully campaigned for a [[state school]] in the village of [[Wheathampstead]]. Munday was also appointed a patron of [[Humanists UK]] (formerly the British Humanist Association). From 2000 until 2005, she was listed as the Director of the [[Rationalist Association]] and its affiliated ''Rationalist Press Association''.

Munday also clashed with the [[Church of England]] and after her eldest son was called a "pagan" at a local Anglican school, successfully campaigned for a [[state school]] in the village of [[Wheathampstead]]. Munday was also appointed a patron of [[Humanists UK]] (formerly the British Humanist Association). From 2000 until 2005, she was listed as the Director of the [[Rationalist Association]] and its affiliated ''Rationalist Press Association''.

Munday has also been involved in lobbying in favour of [[voluntary euthanasia]] (and [[Assisted suicide in the United Kingdom|assisted suicide]]), being a "carer" for three people who wish to undergo euthanasia. She was involved in the [[Diane Pretty]] case, arguing against the result of the ''[[Pretty v United Kingdom]]'' case under the [[European Court of Human Rights]] which decided that the [[European Convention on Human Rights]] did not provide a "[[right to die]]" and that her husband could not hope to escape prosecution if he "assisted" in her death. Munday argued: "It is now legal to commit suicide in the UK: it is illegal to discriminate against the disabled. But in this scenario a person who is prevented from taking their own life as a direct consequence of their disability is clearly discriminated against in a most fundamental way."

Munday has also been involved in lobbying in favour of [[voluntary euthanasia]] (and [[Assisted suicide in the United Kingdom|assisted suicide]]), being a carer for three people who wished to undergo euthanasia. She was involved in the [[Diane Pretty]] case, arguing against the result of the ''[[Pretty v United Kingdom]]'' case under the [[European Court of Human Rights]] which decided that the [[European Convention on Human Rights]] did not provide a "[[right to die]]" and that her husband could not hope to escape prosecution if he "assisted" in her death. Munday argued: "It is now legal to commit suicide in the UK: it is illegal to discriminate against the disabled. But in this scenario a person who is prevented from taking their own life as a direct consequence of their disability is clearly discriminated against in a most fundamental way."{{deadlink|date=April 2026}}

==Filmography==

==Filmography==