I'm just looking at House votes up to now...been a very small minority of R's voting against aid. That'll most likely increase....throw in 30 or so D's and that's a real problem.The difference is the "House liberals" cited in that article are a virtually powerless, small minority of the Democratic caucus.
On the GOP side, it is the House LEADER and ranking members of the Intel committee making that pitch.
In other words, the liberal dems calling for a change have literally no way to force that change. However, if the GOP regains control of the House in the midterms, their leadership members will have that power. And most likely will use it.