If I may add to that, as I said earlier, the statute allowed institutional investors, especially, to speak with themselves and to form organizations to lobby on behalf of or to act on behalf of shareholders with corporations. That was a major step forward in freeing up the power of shareholders to win awards. That was a power they didn't have before.
The other thing we did in the 2001 amendments was to dramatically open up the procedures by which shareholders could submit proposals to the board and have them circulated to other shareholders at company expense in preparation for the annual meeting. There were fairly draconian restrictions on that; for instance, beneficial shareholders, guys like me who might have two or five shares, couldn't do it. Those are opened up now. There are a number of avenues for shareholders to approach the board and to approach other shareholders in advance of annual meetings to get certain views discussed at the annual meeting. In my anecdotal experience from talking to some of the stakeholders over the years, the number of shareholder proposals has increased since the 2001 amendments, and corporations are paying much more attention to them.