The British government on Monday defended its decision to offer U.S. President Donald Trump a lavish state visit and an audience with the queen this year, defying protests outside parliament and dissent from lawmakers.

British lawmakers are set to debate a call for U.S. President Donald Trump to be denied a state visit to the U.K. — but the Conservative government insists the invitation remains firmly in place.

The British government is holding fast to plans to invite U.S. President Donald Trump for a state visit even as protests mount.

Google, Apple and Starbucks are just some of the companies condemning the travel ban and helping employees directly affected by the executive order.

The petition says the president's "well documented misogyny and vulgarity" should disqualify him from being received by either by the Queen.

Sen. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, said Sunday everyone should "take a deep breath and come up with something that makes sense for our national security."

The Department of Homeland Security said about 375 travelers had been affected by the order, 109 of whom were in transit and were denied entry to the United States.

The leaders of Britain and Germany joined other American allies Sunday in criticizing President Donald Trump's U.S. entry ban for people from some Muslim-majority countries.