I think there isn't a lot of mystery as to who's interested in killing net neutrality in the United States. It is not the Republican Party, but it is very narrowly the phone and cable companies. I think that even though they've prospered under net neutrality, they have a series of interests, the most basic of which is to try to take an extremely profitable service, which is already delivering over 95% margins, and making it more profitable—this is what companies do, obviously—but not in ways that I think are good for society.
One way is to start taxing all of the stuff on the Internet, adding some fee in order to reach people. The other, I think, is to find different ways of raising prices for consumers.
One thing that I think you will see, maybe not right away but eventually, is more and more fees being attached to Internet programs. Email is basic, so it will probably cost a little extra for streaming video instead, a bit in the way airlines have added fees for what were standard features before. I think that's the long-term business model. It used to be free to have baggage. It might in the future cost extra money if you want a video account and so on.
I would say it's very narrowly the phone and cable industries.