Marine Le Pen Quotes

I definitely feel Russian inside, even when I'm in America I feel Russian.

I'm German in my mind, but from a Germany that doesn't exist any more.

It took me many years to understand that my identity is more Israeli than Jewish.

Let us not suffer from a national amnesia that causes us to forget who and what we are.

I have become aware on my travels that when a country loses the connection between its history and its traditional dress, something truly precious is lost.

The homeland affects you directly: it affects your body; it affects the collective mind and the collective heart and the collective spirit.

I don't have an anti-Hollywood feeling. It's just I'm a New Zealander. I was born in New Zealand, and it's where my house is, and my family goes to school there. My interest is to remain in my homeland and make films. I don't really want to relocate myself to other countries in the world to work.

I don't know whether it is fortunate or unfortunate, but I have no such thing as national pride. I don't feel proud that I am Iranian. I happen to be who I am.

When the culture is strong, you've got this consistency where black people can grow up in these places with this voice just resonating about our special-ness in the universe. And I always say you're in trouble if you get too far away from that core that grounds you.

America was based on a poetic vision. What will happen when it loses its poetry?

I know my own heart to be entirely English.

I do consider myself as being French, I suppose.

I see myself as British, and I want to be celebrated by Britain.

If we lose our culture, we lose our memory.

The Australian cast of mind is not something I would want to be without - and I couldn't be without. It's not a choice.

We're Americans. It's a culture. We should defend that culture, and we should reinforce that culture.

A thing that happens to migrants is that they lose many of the traditional things which root identity, which root the self.

People looked up to us for our values and leadership. But today, they laugh as we are busy debating whether one of the seven wonders of the world, the Taj Mahal, was actually built by Indians.

Everyone, no doubt, remains first and foremost a man of his own country and continues to draw from it his motive force.

Those who write off our European heritage are, at least in part, writing off their own heritage.

I had studied Irish history. I had read speeches from the dock. I had tried to fuse the vivid past of my nation with the lost spaces of my childhood. I had learned the battles, the ballads, the defeats. It never occurred to me that eventually the power and insistence of a national tradition would offer me only a new way of not belonging.

I don't necessarily feel like I'm American. I wouldn't know what that feels like.

I am French. I was born here, I live here and France is my cultural identity.

When I go to Brazil, I feel like an American, and in the U.S., I always notice the traits that make me Brazilian.

There's a distinct American culture that evolved from the United States founding, and that is what made America great, is what allowed the human being to become.