'You have to take responsibility because it's your hands that killed her, it's not about changing sexual behaviour, it's about responsibility.Harriet went on to argue that the 'rough sex defence' was a reflection on women's liberation, and women 'defining themselves as sexual beings', which she believes was 'encapsulated' by the 50 Shades of Grey book series.The politician and solicitor told how the defence gave men 'the grizzly opportunity to twist women's empowerment of their on sexuality' and insisted that 'if their hands killed someone', it's murder. The MP Harry Lambourne died in 1982, causing a by-election. Harriet Harman has urged MPs to vote for her to be Speaker to prove that women in their over 60s should not be "overlooked" and are not "past it". Correspond with candidates and gather networking information like Twitter, Facebook, public emails, etc. "Perpetrators of these crimes should be under no illusions - their actions will never be justifiable in any way, and they will be pursued rigorously through the courts to seek justice. Harriet Harman Promoted by Katharine Morshead on behalf of Harriet Harman, both at 264 Rosendale Road, London SE24 9DL. We are no longer accepting comments on this article.Fiona, who started campaign group, We Can't Consent To This, told of the women who have informed her of violent sexual assaults taking place during sexThe views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline. The amendment would invalidate any courtroom defence of consent in cases where a victim suffers serious harm or is killed.Justice Minister Alex Chalk promised last week to amend the bill to make clear such a defence was unacceptable.Campaign group We Can't Consent To This, which wants to make it the expectation that murder charges are brought against those suspected of killing a person during sex, hailed it as a "victory".Harriet Harman called the addition to the Domestic Abuse Bill, signed by Home Secretary Priti Patel and Justice Secretary Robert Buckland, a "milestone moment in battle to challenge male violence against women".We Can't Consent To This has collated 60 examples of women "who were killed during so-called "sex games gone wrong'" in the UK, since 1972.The government has published a new clause to its Domestic Abuse Bill to end the so-called "rough sex defence".The current law says that if someone kills another person during sexual activity they could be charged with manslaughter alone, while to murder someone, there needs to have been an intention to kill that person or to cause them grievous bodily harm (GBH).Millions face new lockdown rules prohibiting separate households from meeting each other indoors.The amendment would rule out "consent for sexual gratification" as a defence for causing serious harm, in England and Wales court proceedings.There are also 115 people - all but one of whom were women - who have had to attend court where it is claimed they consented to violent injury, the group has said.The group claims that 45% of these cases ended in a "lesser charge of manslaughter, a lighter sentence or the death not being investigated as a crime at all".She tweeted: "This will stop men literally getting away with murder by saying it's what she wanted. Of course, it wasn’t to be the last time that British parliamentarians were found to have a poor grasp of computer security.. Pictured with host Kaye AdamsPart of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media GroupNatalie Connolly (pictured above) was found with more than 40 injuries when police found herShe told that while in the past women have been perceived as 'submissive' females owning their sexuality gave men the 'opportunity to twist their empowerment' as a means of escaping justice.Multi-millionaire property developer Broadhurst was jailed for three years and eight months after admitting manslaughter by gross negligence.It also follows criticism by police of the 'rough sex defence' in the trial of the murder of 21-year-old Essex backpacker Grace Millane in New Zealand.Harriet Harman (pictured) says the ban on the so-called 'Fifty Shades defence' to counter murder charges will force men to 'take responsibility' for women's deathsThe controversial defence could occur when a person was considered to have committed a criminal act partly because of a preceding set of events that might cause a reasonable person to lose self control.The comments below have been moderated in advance.Harriet said: 'What it says, this law, if you're a man who inflicted these injuries which caused her death, you have to take responsibility for that, even if she did want it.Harriet told: 'I think 30-or 40 years ago if a defence barrister said "Yes my client did strangle this woman, but it's part of rough sex gone wrong" a jury wouldn't have believed it.Harriet told that while in the past women have been perceived as 'submissive', females owning their sexuality gave men the 'opportunity to twist their empowerment' as a means of escaping justice'This is often really serious violence and in particular strangulation, the idea you can go on a date with a guy and be strangled to the point you're unconscious and that not be treated as a serious crime is horrifying.