Vladimir Prelog Quotes

I am a citizen of the world, and also a citizen of Ukraine.

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

I have always found it jarring to encounter people born and raised in, say, Switzerland, who are denied its citizenship and still considered Algerians or Turks.

I have two passports because I have to have at least one, and I really don't know how I define myself. And I feel that as I get older, I feel very fortunate to have, on paper, a dual nationality.

I'm American by birth, but I consider myself Canadian.

I love Scotland and I speak about it a lot, so people think I'm desperate to go back. They just take it upon themselves to say I'm going back, but I'm not. I'd rather concentrate on becoming a citizen of the world.

And if that child should ever get the chance to travel the world and someone should ask her where is she from, we believe that she should always be able to hold her head high with pride in her voice when she answers, "I am an American." That is the course we seek. That is the change we are calling for.

I'm no Armenian. I'm an American. Well, the truth is I am both and neither. I love Armenia and I love America and I belong to both, but I am only this: an inhabitant of the earth, and so are you, whoever you are. I tried to forget Armenia but I couldn't do it.

I'm happy being Canadian and I'm proud of where I come from. So I'll keep my passport.

I became a citizen after 9/11.

Our citizens must feel they are part and parcel of this country. This is essential.

Play for Canada? Why not? I have a Canadian passport.

I am so proud to be Ukrainian, and I'm also so proud to be an American.

I was born to two people who helped me imbibe feelings of nationhood in my heart and love for the country.

It's great to be British, really. If anything happens, I'm back to my country. At least I have a country.

I'm not American.

My life is more than just my work. I am a husband and a father and a proud citizen of two countries: my homeland of Australia and my adopted country here in the United States.

Most of the discrimination I have encountered centered on the view that I am not a part of this great nation, even though I grew up in Ohio, graduated from law school in Washington, D.C., and received my commission in the U.S. Air Force in 1991.

I did have a chance to box for Pakistan, but I've lived here all my life, gone to school; all my coaches and everyone's here, and I feel English.

I'm really glad to have become a Russian citizen. Russia's such a welcoming country, and many people in the world want to become her citizens.

I have dual citizenship.

We have people around the world who live in the United States, and these people don't deserve to be called traitors.

Sting and I need to think what our relationship is to England in the long term.

All you crazy white people "I'm American!", all you did was come out of your mother's pussy on American soil. That's it. That's it! What, you think you're better than somebody from France 'cause you came out of a pussy in Detroit?

I'm an American before any party preference.