Washington (CNN) -- Two weeks ago, the Senate passed a comprehensive immigration reform bill on a 68-32 vote, with 14 Republicans joining the Democratic majority to send the measure drafted by a bipartisan "Gang of Eight" to the GOP-controlled House. President Barack Obama pushed for the House to quickly take up the measure that would provide a path to citizenship for 11 million immigrants living illegally in the country while bolstering security along the Mexican border. The proposal also includes stronger worker eligibility verification standards and overall border entry-exit controls. However, House Republicans made clear Wednesday they opposed the comprehensive approach of the Senate and intended to consider the issue in a series of bills that will take months to reach final votes.
@highlight
House Republicans oppose the comprehensive bill passed by the Senate
@highlight
A key sticking point is the pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants
@highlight
Lack of trust is another obstacle, as GOP legislators remember the 1986 bill
@highlight
GOP Sen. McCain calls for the House to negotiate a compromise
For a lot of @placeholder, though, the issue involves trust, not money.