Over two-thirds (68%) of the likely general election voters in 2010 who were surveyed nation-wide would be less likely to vote to reelect their U.S. Senator if he/she votes against a proposed amendment to the Financial Reform Bill currently under consideration by the U.S. Senate, which would hold bankers, corporations, lawyers and accountants liable for aiding and abetting securities fraud. Only 24% of those surveyed would be more likely (11%) to vote to reelect their U.S. Senator if he/she votes against this proposed Financial Reform Bill or stated that their vote would have no effect (13%) on their vote for U.S. Senate.

Click  AFR 5010 poll to download the AFR May 2010 poll data.