You have no clue of the rules: If you are a citizen, you cannot be deported even if you get into a criminal activity, because you do not belong to any other country! So there is nothing like revoking citizenship. You cannot be stateless...read up about the state of American and British citizens who went to Iraq.
First, no need to be rude.
Plus, you are mixing up two things and you are unfortunately wrong. Your citizenship can't be revoked for general crimes that you commit (murder, theft, terrorism, ...), but if you, specifically in your citizenship application, misrepresented your facts, your citizenship can be revoked.
Please read section 10(1) of the Citizenship Act:
"Subject to subsection 10.1(1), the Minister
may revoke a person’s citizenship or renunciation of citizenship if the Minister is satisfied on a balance of probabilities that the person has obtained, retained, renounced or resumed his or her citizenship
by false representation or fraud or by knowingly concealing material circumstances."
Also, if you obtained your citizenship through misrepresentation, it can be revoked even if you become stateless. Notice section (10)(3.1)(a)
"The person may, within 60 days after the day on which the notice is sent, or within any extended time that the Minister may allow for special reasons, make written representations with respect to the matters set out in the notice, including any considerations respecting his or her personal circumstances — such as the best interests of a child directly affected — that warrant special relief in light of all the circumstances of the case and
whether the decision will render the person stateless; and request that the case
be decided by the Minister."
So if you would become stateless, you can ask the minister to reconsider, but he can still revoke your citizenship nonetheless.
Furthermore, you are mixing up "losing citizenship" and "deportation". Canada can revoke your citizenship for misrepresentation, therefore making you stateless. They then couldn't deport you (since you belong no country). But I invite you to read my post that you quoted one more time and you will see that nowhere did I claim that you can get deported. I am talking about revocation of citizenship, not deportation.
So indeed no need to be rude.
People who have been here in this forum for a while know that I have followed the process of Bill C-6 very closely. The whole debate about Bill C-6 was about how to deal with revocation due to terrorism and how to deal with revocation due to fraud/misrepresentation. I could possibly quote half of Bill C-6 by heart.
Which might also be the reason why I have 2,020 posts and 1,354 likes, whereas you have 129 posts and a single like.
And then you come in and say "you have no clue of the rules". Do you realize how rude that is?!
Source:
https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/c-29/page-4.html