The expression would make sense if used when you genuinely mean someone who has citizenship, but its current usage is just a synonym to “elderly folk”.
The expression would make sense if used when you genuinely mean someone who has citizenship, but its current usage is just a synonym to “elderly folk”.
My point is about people living in the US who do not have US citizenship.
Also being stateless is less rare than you’d imagine.
Stateless 65+ English speakers living in countries that use the term “senior citizen” is likely rare