Simone Biles Quotes

I have dual citizenship with Italy.

I have dual citizenship, it just so happens I live in America.

I am still an Indonesian citizen.

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

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

I am an Israeli-born American citizen.

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

I think I should be described as 'bi' - not bisexual, because I'm not - I'm gay - but 'binational' because I retain British nationality, and I add to it being Australian, which is like having your cake and eating it.

I could have had Spanish nationality, and I didn't take it.

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

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

There is a citizenship of the United States, and a citizenship of a State, which are distinct from each other, and which depend upon different characteristics or circumstances in the individual.

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.

French citizenship should be either inherited or merited.

Anyone who's gotten their passport in America will tell you, when you get it, it still says what country you were born in. So I remember getting my American passport. I was like, 'Woo-hoo! I'm going to travel.' And I opened it up. It said, 'Born in Iran.' I'm like, 'Oh, come on, man!'

I have family who are British citizens and who want to be citizens of the world and citizens of the E.U.

I'm not an American citizen.

I am asking the state of Israel to revoke my citizenship. This wish for revocation of citizenship is neither new nor recent. Now, however, it is supported by the new Revocation of Citizenship Law.

I have dual citizenship; I would be happy to go to England. I would be very happy to go to America.

Is it unreasonable to have proof of citizenship when entering another country?

But I don't want anybody to say have the right to say well if you bloody Brits don't like it go home. And they have the right to say that if you haven't become a citizen.

Why should citizenship be a matter of birth? The premise held by those who want to end birthright citizenship is that some people deserve it and some do not - that the status shouldn't be handed out automatically. Frankly, that's a premise worth considering.

It feels a little bit odd to me that you have some guys that have never lived in the United States that play for the United States because they were able to secure a passport. To me, that just feels like they weren't able to make it for their country and earn a living, so they're coming here.

Humanity does not come with citizenship or a green card.