top | item 47007335 (no title) RandomLensman | 16 days ago Are there no differences in obligations between the two (e.g., draft)? discuss order hn newest maccard|16 days ago It’s going to wildly depend on the countries, but between the UK and Ireland, no.You do have to swear allegiance to the monarchy in the UK, which some people may feel more or less positively about. youngtaff|15 days ago It's kinda bizarre that we make people who want to become citizens swear allegiance to the MonarchyI’m British and have never sworn, or ever will swear allegiance to the MonarchyI believe the UK should be a republic in the Irish sense i.e. no monarchy and a symbolic president
maccard|16 days ago It’s going to wildly depend on the countries, but between the UK and Ireland, no.You do have to swear allegiance to the monarchy in the UK, which some people may feel more or less positively about. youngtaff|15 days ago It's kinda bizarre that we make people who want to become citizens swear allegiance to the MonarchyI’m British and have never sworn, or ever will swear allegiance to the MonarchyI believe the UK should be a republic in the Irish sense i.e. no monarchy and a symbolic president
youngtaff|15 days ago It's kinda bizarre that we make people who want to become citizens swear allegiance to the MonarchyI’m British and have never sworn, or ever will swear allegiance to the MonarchyI believe the UK should be a republic in the Irish sense i.e. no monarchy and a symbolic president
maccard|16 days ago
You do have to swear allegiance to the monarchy in the UK, which some people may feel more or less positively about.
youngtaff|15 days ago
I’m British and have never sworn, or ever will swear allegiance to the Monarchy
I believe the UK should be a republic in the Irish sense i.e. no monarchy and a symbolic president