Washington (CNN) -- What a difference a decade makes. When George W. Bush and Dick Cheney led the United States to war in Iraq over the issue of chemical weapons 11 years ago, they had the support of all but six of the majority Republicans in the House of Representatives. Now there are three times as many Republicans on the record against a strike on Syria. U.S. Senate: How they'll vote on Syria strike U.S. House: How they'll vote on Syria strike Bush has declined to weigh in on Syria and Cheney's daughter, Liz Cheney, running for U.S. Senate in a tough primary challenge against fellow Republican Mike Enzi in Wyoming, has come out against Obama's plan to strike Syria.
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When the war in Iraq started 11 years ago, many Republicans in the House supported it
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Now it appears many House Republicans opposes military action in Syria
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More than a decade of war in Iraq and Afghanistan has led to noninterventionist views in GOP
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John McCain favors intervention, Rand Paul does not, and Marco Rubio is in between
"While I have long argued forcefully for engagement in empowering the @placeholder people, I have never supported the use of U.S. military force in the conflict.