Raj Thackeray Quotes

I may have made a mistake in renouncing my Canadian citizenship, which I have never ceased to promise to try to regain.

I'm a Canadian citizen, but I do have a green card.

My husband is an NRI. Well, his name is Ritesh and he is in the U.K.

No American should be forced to choose between their spouse and their country.

I look at Canada like a second home.

Well I don't know, I might have lost my citizenship, I don't think you can lose your citizenship though.

As a legal matter, my mother is an American citizen by birth.

I spend more time in New York than the Dominican. I play here, I live here, so why not become a citizen?

It's not the physical location of birth that defines citizenship, but whether your parents are citizens, and the express or implied consent to jurisdiction of the sovereign.

I'm a dual citizen, as are my husband and children. We have got eight passports between us; we're weighed down by them whenever we go anywhere.

Here's a proposal, offered only partly in jest: no resident of the United States, whether born here or abroad, should get to be a citizen until age 18, at which time each such resident has to take a test.

I have very strong Canadian connections. My daughter was born there a year and half ago. But because of the nature of my job, I need to be in countries where I can get the stories that I am looking at.

I was determined not to become an American citizen but I did it for completely cynical reasons: to avoid paying inheritance tax in the U.S.

I might have lived in England for the last several years, but I'm still an American citizen and I have not given up my right to privacy.

No matter how long you'd been in the country, if you weren't in Australia for the majority of 2000 to 2002 - when I was particularly busy filming overseas - you can't become a citizen.

I'm married to an American. I work for a company that is, you know, its headquarters in the U.S.

What person here illegally (and in his right mind), will go to the government, announce being here illegally (e.g. plead guilty), provide all sorts of information as to where that person lives etc. to get a work permit only to be a target for deportation in two years?

I am an immigrant with a Green Card and, therefore, I am not eligible to vote in a federal election.

I became an American citizen three years ago, and if I'd been arrested, maybe that wouldn't have happened. That was a very proud moment, by the way. I still have my Irish passport, but becoming an American citizen was important in terms of my family.

I can't live for more than four years outside of Canada. I'm Canadian, so ultimately that is my reference point.

When they discover I have a green card there may be some problems.

I love my country. And I would have to renounce my Spanish citizenship to become a U.S. Citizen.

I'm not American. I still have my Japanese citizenship.

I have a British passport, but the rest of my family have Indian passports, and I am Indian.

I just got my work visa to shoot 'American Horror Story,' and my official status is 'alien with extraordinary abilities.'