I think there's been a pretty thorough analysis on all of this. I think it's important to ensure that companies choose the form of organization that works in terms of growing the business and in terms of whether it's appropriate for the business they're in, as opposed to getting involved in this kind of thing because of imbalances and tax policy. That's why I think the solution was very clear.
In the survey of our members that we did last year, we found it to be quite interesting that by a margin of two to one, our members said fixing the tax treatment of dividends, not only for taxable investors but for pension funds, would be a more useful change in tax policy and a more important change in tax policy than a further cut to the corporate income tax rate. In other words, when we put it to them bluntly and asked how urgent it was to deal with this, we heard back from them that a lot of energy was distracted from the business of growing companies in this country, through tax policy and through pressure from institutional investors in big pension funds, teachers' pension funds, and organizations like that.
Our members wanted to get back to focusing on business. The best way to do that was to clear up the imbalance that exists in tax policy between the tax treatment of dividends for people who are taxable and the tax treatment of dividends for pension funds.