Does divorce affect Canadian naturalization?

In the Citizenship Law, the basic conditions for becoming a Canadian citizen are listed, but the naturalization of permanent residents is not affected by the change of their marital status. Whether it is the principal (principal applicant) or the dependent (follower), it is convenient to apply for naturalization if either party meets the naturalization conditions first. If the purpose of your coming to Canada is to immigrate, not to get married. If someone reports a divorce to the Immigration Bureau, if it is verified, his immigration qualification may be revoked. For qualified immigrants, such as "entrepreneur immigrants", before the conditions of the main applicant are lifted and the conditions for coming to Canada through marriage are met, divorce does have an impact on the applicants. For those who immigrate to Canada through family reunion such as marriage, they are tortured and beaten by the other party in family disputes and dare not call the police and resist, mainly because of the idea that "if you call the police for divorce, the police will arrest you and affect your naturalization". However, this phenomenon is rare among new immigrants.