George W. Bush Quotes

Resettlement in new homes was the only possible and practicable solution

Does anyone who leaves a Baltic country ever want to return to it? Someone must, I suppose.

We have invented a new human right here - the right to return home after a war.

I don't believe I could live in Iran again. A tree, once uprooted from the earth, is very difficult to plant again.

I was in the U.S. about 15 years. Especially in New York. And then I came back to Japan.

If the refugees return to Israel, Israel will cease to exist.

Refugees wishing to return to their homes and live at peace with their neighbors should be permitted to do so at the earliest practicable date ...

Many people should leave struggling places in search of economic opportunity, and many of them won't be able to return. Some people will move back to their hometowns; others, like me, will move back to their home state.

On one hand, I can say, you know, I had many family members - I had many people in my extended family who left right after Katrina, who relocated to different cities, right? Houston, Atlanta. Right? Most of them have come back.

When my parents were like, 'We're going to the Northwest,' I thought, 'You've gotta be kidding me.' I was so depressed. The cold weather really did not agree with me. When I moved back down to L.A. at 16, I felt like it was home - it was where I belonged.

I was born in Birmingham, and then I moved to Rotterdam when I was about five/six and then came back when I was 14.

I saw a charity appeal in the Guardian the other day, and it read "Little Zuki has to walk 13 miles a day just to fetch water". And I couldn't help thinking, she should move.

L.A. ispolluted. It's overpopulated. But it is very much home. It was inevitable for me, the moving back. I was living in San Francisco, and Joan broke it off with me, and I needed a place to live. I'd been divorced. And I needed to write movies and TV shows to earn a living. Alimony. All that. So I figured what the hell, I'll go back to L.A.

I think I would be happy in that place I happen not to be, and this question of moving house is the subject of a perpetual dialogue I have with my soul.

Once I got the job on 'Walking Dead,' I started thinking about how I always wanted to get back to the East Coast. My mom lives in Baltimore, and I have a lot of family in Baltimore and New York.

In my first few years of being in New York, I had a major identity crisis because I'd never stayed in one place for so long.

We moved from place to place, and it was hard to adjust to different schools. But we made it.

I was away from home for five and a half months. I don't ever want to do that again.

For someone who doesn't live there, when I go back to Scotland it's very weird for me.

I'm a Jersey girl, but I went to college in L.A. I can connect with the feeling of wanting to come home.

I grew up without a television, so when I went to L.A., it was sort of, you know, a lot to take in, but it actually suited me more than where I was from, so I sort of had that 'home away from home' feeling, and L.A. is definitely home now.

Military families are resilient through countless relocations, leaving friends, networks and transitioning to new schools and new jobs while fitting in to new communities.

I miss Boston so much and want to get back there someday.

The year when I left my country, there was still peace. The year after, the war broke out, a lot of people lost their homes, lost their families. When I go back 20 years later I still find people living in refugee camps. So I tried to help them find homes.

I'd like to live in a world where immigration is just called moving.