Should the public have the legal right to camp on Dartmoor without the landowner's permission?

Dartmoor National Park in Devon is the only place in England where wild camping (backpack camping) was traditionally assumed to be legal, thanks to a unique interpretation of the Dartmoor Commons Act 1985. This 'Right to Roam' custom was recently challenged in high-profile court cases by wealthy landowners arguing that the right to recreation did not include the right to sleep overnight. The issue has become a massive cultural flashpoint in the South West, symbolizing the battle between public access to nature and private property rights. Proponents argue that respectful wild camping is a birthright and essential for mental health, while opponents cite rising problems with 'fly camping' (littering, fires) and the disruption of farming activities.