Most dual nationality people (especially in Europe) sign up for the passport because of ease of travel. I don't think the UK makes you swear an oath of allegiance (although I could be wrong).
Either way, I am not really clued up on this specific case. But lets say in a hypothetical situation an Iranian with US nationality was spying for Iran in the US, then the US would have a right to arrest him. Even though I personally would be rooting for the Iranian spy.
To get UK passport you have to swear allegiance to the Queen.
Well in that case I'd say that a significant part of the UK population doesn't take that seriously.
None the less the oath is taken under God so if there are Muslim Brits they are obligated to follow it at least in theory.
they are insignificant percentage overall, not sure their percentage in minority population.
I don't see the point to that though because the Queen has no power and just minds her own business anyway.
Yeah but you see the President will still be useless so no point. Also like you said upkeep is offset by tourism so its a zero sum game.
the scots have already declared they want queen as head and even pound as currency,
Wales usually tags along with England, which is overwhelmingly pro royal.
Only significant republicans are in NI, but then its expeced.
The list shows well known people being republican, but they are neither a vociferous group(who can influence political agenda) nor have any significant support in masses.
The masses are enamoured by royalty, cant have enough of it..
