Vincent Massey Quotes

I'm always very proud when people ask me about being a Canadian.

I love Canada, always.

I am so proud to be a Canadian.

Everything about Canada makes me proud to be Canadian.

I'm married to a Canadianm so I have a lot of fond thoughts about Canada. I think about the prairies of Manitoba, where my wife is from, and I have a lot of friends and relatives on both coasts and have spent a lot time in Canada from Nova Scotia to B.C. In some ways, it's a much more sane country than the U.S.

I am proud to be a Canuck.

Americans assume Canada to be bestowed as a right and accept this bounty, as they do air, without thought or appreciation.

Really, it's only been since the '70s that Canadians have had any pride in their country.

Canada is a big part of my life.

First of all, when you live in a country like Canada, it's quite different from America in the sense that it's very tied to traditions that were born in Britain.

The future of Canada, I believe, depends very largely upon the cultivation of a national spirit

One of these days every person in Canada will be a Canadian.

A Canadian nationality—not French-Canadian, not British-Canadian, nor Irish-Canadian: patriotism rejects the prefix ... is what we should look forward to.

I'll always represent Canada. I was born here, and my parents chose to immigrate here. There are so many things I don't see in other countries, I see here. I love having the Maple Leaf behind me.

All I can say is I'm proud to be Canadian.

I love being Canadian.

Being Canadian is a great honor.

If Canada were really that great, it would be a state.

I love being Canadian. I think growing up in Canada gives you a world perspective that I certainly enjoy.

My upbringing in Canada made me the person I am. I will always be proud to be a Canadian.

I look at Canada like a second home.

I'm a Canadian. I've always been a Canadian.

I am not anti-American. But I am strongly pro-Canadian.

I'm a Canadian. Outside Canada I carry the flag. Canadian nationalism isn't as insidious as American nationalism, though. It's good natured. It's all about maple syrup, not war.

Say 'Toronto' or 'Ontario,' and the immediate thought associations are with a somewhat blander version of North America: a United States with a welfare regime and a more polite street etiquette, and the additionally reassuring visage of Queen Elizabeth on the currency.