Exhaust gas velocity (egv) helps scavenging, which increases power. Too large of pipe and egv decreases, but there is zero back pressure. Too small of pipe and egv increases, but so does the 'back pressure'.
The scavenging effect relies on having maximum velocity, because it is using the inertia of the column of gas that is flowing out, to create a slight vacuum outside the exhaust valve. Then when the exhaust valve opens the exhaust is basically sucked out of the combustion chamber. The header is primarily responsible for this and the cat-back has very little effect because by the time all 4 cylinders are merged the pipe is large enough that the pressure waves are leveled out.
Now that you know how scavenging works you can see that ANY back pressure is bad, because it opposes the formation of the 'vacuum'. Also, since most of the effect is done after the header, pretty much any free flowing exhaust will be fine. The only thing that WILL hurt performance is a restrictive exhaust system.
So single, duals, even 3" duals, who cares. You're not going to loose torque.