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What is the definition of reclusion perpetua habeas curpos?

The term "reclusion perpetua habeas curpos" is not a recognized legal term. It seems like a combination of two distinct legal concepts:

* Reclusion perpetua: This is a legal term referring to a life sentence in prison without the possibility of parole.

* Habeas corpus: This is a legal remedy that allows someone to challenge the legality of their detention. It essentially forces the government to produce a person being held in custody and justify their detention.

Putting these two terms together doesn't make sense legally. Habeas corpus is a procedure to challenge the legality of detention, while reclusion perpetua describes a type of sentence.

It's possible that the phrase is a misunderstanding or misinterpretation of legal terminology. If you have a specific legal context in mind, please provide more information to help clarify the intended meaning.

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