Should Lindsay Clancy face a retrial?

AFTER 38 hours of deliberations, jurors at the Lindsay Clancy trial couldn’t reach a verdict on whether the mother should be acquitted. One juror held out against the other 11 and refused to unanimously agree if the 36-year-old should be held criminally responsible for the deaths of her three young children. Kevin Reddington with Lindsay Clancy in Plymouth Superior Court, Plymouth, Massachusetts Credit: Reuters Lawyer Kevin Reddington has said the single juror has ‘robbed’ them of acquittal Credit: AP The judge formally declared a mistrial on Friday and Clancy’s lawyer has slammed the one jury member for “robbing” them of a not guilty verdict. Clancy admitted to strangling her three children with exercise bands in 2023, but her lawyers argued that she was suffering from postpartum psychosis and is not responsible. Sign up for The Sun newsletter Thank you! Prosecutors have maintained the Massachusetts mum was acting intentionally and knew the difference between right and wrong. The prosecution can request a retrial and the decision could be made during a status conference on September 29. Following five weeks of disturbing testimony and a week of tense jury deliberations, should the case be subject to a retrial? Have your say in our exclusive poll and share your thoughts below for the chance to win a £100 voucher. Love to debate? Join Sun Club for just £1.99 a month for the boldest opinion on the issues shaping Britain. 1 comment1