I suspect there is a world of difference between 'automatically being entitled to' and 'having'.
That automatic entitlement can be rescinded. That would not render someone stateless it would merely prevent them from claiming citizenship.
To strip someone of their already obtained citizenship would be, in this instance, render the person stateless.
The current act of rescinding citizenship is in direct contrast to the Home Office policy published last year, strangely enough citing the very same typical example.
That automatic entitlement can be rescinded. That would not render someone stateless it would merely prevent them from claiming citizenship.
To strip someone of their already obtained citizenship would be, in this instance, render the person stateless.
The current act of rescinding citizenship is in direct contrast to the Home Office policy published last year, strangely enough citing the very same typical example.