Changes

'''Mary Whitehouse''' (1910-2001), born Constance Mary Hutcheson, was a British campaigner for moral standards in broadcasting<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/obituaries/story/0,3604,605156,00.html</ref>. In 1964 she launched the Clean Up TV campaign, renamed the National Viewers' and Listeners' Association in 1965; she remained its president until 1994. The organisation was again renamed mediawatch-uk in 2001<ref>http://www.mediawatchuk.org/</ref>.

'''Mary Whitehouse''' (1910-2001), born Constance Mary Hutcheson, was a British campaigner for moral standards in broadcasting.<ref>http://www.guardian.co.uk/obituaries/story/0,3604,605156,00.html</ref> In 1964 she launched the Clean Up TV campaign, renamed the National Viewers' and Listeners' Association in 1965; she remained its president until 1994. The organisation was again renamed mediawatch-uk in 2001.<ref>http://www.mediawatchuk.org/</ref>

As a student and young teacher, she was a member of the Student Christian Movement and later of [[Moral Re-Armament]], and met her husband, Ernest Whitehouse, through MRA. After marriage (in 1940) and motherhood, she returned to teaching and was responsible for sex education at a [[Shropshire]] secondary school. Her experience there convinced her that the moral standards of the nation were in decline, and that this decline was in part the reult of low moral standards in broadcasting.

As a student and young teacher, she was a member of the Student Christian Movement and later of [[Moral Re-Armament]], and met her husband, Ernest Whitehouse, through MRA. After marriage (in 1940) and motherhood, she returned to teaching and was responsible for sex education at a [[Shropshire]] secondary school. Her experience there convinced her that the moral standards of the nation were in decline, and that this decline was in part the reult of low moral standards in broadcasting.