Originally Posted by TWA884

Totally different issue than the revocation of the citizenship of a naturalized citizen.

Originally Posted by GUWonder

Of course, and just because it may work out or not work out in the Courts, doesn't mean the Executive Branch won't attempt things that may or may not work out in court. Look at the DOJ's mishandling of people that are actually US dual-citizens (or perhaps just US citizens) but were not recognized as US citizens by the US due to DOJ's misunderstanding or whatever about what legitimated means in the context of non-US-born children with some US derivative citizenship. Reference to the matter of O.S. CROSS this month.

Seeking or maintaining dual/multiple citizenships has its utility; but it also may have its complications -- good or bad -- depending on the circumstances applicable to some US dual-citizens applying for GE or who are members of GE. The applicant's information provided, or not provided, and the use of that information or omission, could have unexpected consequence for some claimed dual-citizens, be they US dual-citizens or other dual-citizens applying for GE or seeking to maintain GE status. Governments aren't saints, so some dual-citizens may want to make sure, proverbially-speaking, to cross each and every "t" and dot each and every "i" in the way that best makes sense for the individual and do so by getting their own appropriate legal counsel on these matters -- not that all such lawyers are going to necessarily be informed (or care) about each and every administrative, judicial or extrajudicial possibility that may hit dual-citizens.