>Both sides seem to accept the idea of an "internet fast-lane"
I don't see how you get that from the actual facts here, where the FCC (on a 3-2 party-line vote) first adopted regulations with non-discrimination provisions that were struck down by the D.C. Circuit, and then put together (on the same 3-2 vote) a proposal designed to revive those same provisions to the extent consistent with the limits on the FCCs authority laid out in the decision striking the old order down, and specifically calling for public comment on how best to structure the rules within the limits imposed by the Court to prevent discrimination.
Its clear that one side has no problem with the idea of a "fast lane", but I don't see where you get that for the other side.
The Democrats believe that the federal government, acting through the FCC, should regulate broadband.
Both sides seem to accept the idea of an "internet fast-lane," they just disagree about how to get there. None of them are on our side.