Gavin Rossdale Quotes

We all should be proud of the United States. For those of us that came from the Dominican, we've been able to come here, work, make money and become somebody in our lives. We've gotten a huge opportunity from the U.S.

I believe the United States is the greatest country on Earth. I really do.

America thinks of itself as a meritocracy, so people have more respect for success and more contempt for failure.

We need to be united, and we all need to understand that we're all capable of achieving the American dream. And, but that has to be something that is self-realized. And also, to demonize someone for achieving the American dream is unfair.

I was born in an enemy country. Only in America can someone who came from that beginning do what I am doing. It would never happen in Germany or Japan.

One land, one people.

If you want the American Dream, go to Finland.

America has been central to my life.

I appreciate America as the land of opportunity. It's the land where you can see your dreams come true if you work hard. My parents are American.

One of the beautiful and terrible things about America is you can go there and still be whatever you want, if you bust your ass and you have some luck.

The United States of America became the envy of the world because we welcomed the best and brightest minds from anywhere on the planet and gave them the opportunity to succeed.

So this is America. They must be out of their minds.

Everything I have, my career, my success, my family, I owe to America.

Our nation was built by pioneers - pioneers who accepted untold risks in pursuit of freedom, not by pioneers seeking offshore profits at the expense of American workers here at home.

If I were to live my life over again, I would be an American. I would steep myself in America, I would know no other land.

I feel like I owe something to America, as it is where I found success.

America is the greatest country in the world.

I arrived in Hollywood and lived much of my life in America, but the fans did not really know me.

A lot of Broadway has that immigrant narrative of America as a place where you can become something else against all odds.

I love America, and I love to say that my family is American.

To me, it seems a dreadful indignity to have a soul controlled by geography.

Most Italians who came to this country are very patriotic. There was this exciting possibility that if you worked real hard, and you loved something, you could become successful.

To me, you know, from my childhood I always had a fascination for United States.

Are we a nation of guarantees or are we a nation of opportunities to achieve the American dream?

Late-19th-century America, with all its chaotic change and immense potential, seems to have been the perfect place to become not someone else, but someone new.