Viktor Orban Quotes

The greatest guarantee for the preservation of a person’s identity is language and faith, and all Armenians must carry these two values.

The notion of someone who is fitting in or trying to become part of a larger family... It's hard to separate that from my own Jewish roots.

I have always thought of myself as a Czechoslovak Catholic.

I am who I am, a Southie.

Being Indian is not blood as much as it is culture.

The Jews know who they are as a people. The Christians have not come together as a people yet.

It's a complicated issue, but I define myself as an American, primarily.

Identity in America is complicated but it's also simple: it's about whom you identify with and who identifies with you.

I consider myself a human being, a Christian, a father, a husband, so many things, before being a black person.

I'm Colombian and nothing will change that.

Myself, first of all, I am a Jew. And that is the most important thing for me.

I want our government to encourage and protect freedom as well as our traditions of faith and family.

I do consider myself as being French, I suppose.

My national identity is first American. My religious identity is first Muslim.

Being an American is a state of mind, and to be in a family is to feel the power of belonging, the power of your roots. Family is a tree, the strength of a tree, the roots, the leaves, the past and the present, the future, the fruits, the seeds.

Nationality is a thing like a church or a secret society; it is a product of the human soul and will; it is a spiritual product.

All lands are beautiful in the eyes of their people.

The greatest guarantee for the preservation of a person’s identity is language and faith, and all Armenians must carry these two values.

It was very hard for me, for most of my life, to feel American, or call myself American, and that is a very complicated topic that would require a very long conversation.

For Conservatives, all disputes over law, liberty and justice are addressed to a historic and existing community. The root of politics, they believe, is attachment - the motive in human beings that binds them to the place, the customs, the history and the people who are theirs.

My identity and my background still remain with me when I go to a foreign country. I have kept my nationality.

I don't really know what feeling Japanese or Haitian or American is supposed to feel like. I just feel like me.

I have always thought of myself as being Northern Irish because that's what I am.

I love playing at Surrender because they let me be free and be myself... it's family, you know?

I bring my past I bring my future I bring my rights and I bring my song I stand atop the Hacienda and shout We belong Here. We belong.