Canadian Pride Quotes

Canada first, Canada last, and Canada always.

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

Bryan Adams might not be what I want to put on, but he's a pop singer with a great voice and great guitar tone. Plus, he's done more for Canada than Rush have, because he works all the time. I envy him for that.

I'm extremely patriotic. I'll always be Canadian.

I'm a really proud, happy Canadian. I think we've got it figured out in our country. For example, gay marriage has just been legalized in all of the U.S. and it's like, 'Wow, hashtag lovewins,' but that's not necessarily a leap forward compared to what we've already experienced in Canada years ago.

My dream is for people around the world to look up and to see Canada like a little jewel sitting at the top of the continent.

My parents are proud to be Canadian, as I am. They had a lot to do with my success and sacrificed a lot over the years.

Our veterans connect generations and Canadians. As a country and as individuals, we gain in pride and in purpose from their deeds and their service.

People will come up to me at live events or wherever and have me sign Canadian flags or the old 'Team Canada' shirt and have me talk about those days back in 'Team Canada,' so it's a moment that I'm proud of.

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

I am first Prime Minister of this country of neither all together English nor French origin .... I am determined to bring about the Canadian citizenship that knew no hyphenated consideration.

If there's a pro-Canadian, or someone who's a real proud Canadian, I am. Nobody in Canada would want a united Canada more than me.

Why would I be embarrassed about being Canadian? I'm very proud. We're just the nicest people. Everyone likes us.

My family was a good family, I had a great Canadian education and I came up in a great, little town like Ottawa.

(Canada) - the most parochial nationette on earth ... I have been living in this sanctimonious icebox ... painting portraits of the opulent Methodists of Toronto. Methodism and money in this city have produced a sort of hell of dullness.

Canadians have much to be proud of and much to teach the world about compassion.

The advantage of playing in Toronto is not playing for one city, you're playing for a country.

Coming from Canada, I've always had people doubt me or doubt my ability. We're just going to keep letting our game talk.

There's something about an Olympic Games and representing Canada and being part of that greater team, so when we're 70, we'll be wanting to be Olympians still. That stays with you, I think.

As a Canadian, I feel like we all have a stake in the business here. And no matter how far you stray - and I've been down in L.A. for a long time - no matter how far you stray you have a stake in the state of the business... It really does matter and I'm always rooting for the entire country.

It's important to me to defend the Canadian colours. And I don't just do it in tennis. I might now follow hockey as much as the average Canadian, but I support several Canadian teams. I'm a big fan of the Toronto Raptors. On top of that, I love my country, simple as that. It's a magnificent country; the people are really welcoming.

Canada is a big part of my life.

Even as a kid, I don't think I bought into a lot of the mythology about Canada.

Canada is our country. It belongs to us and we belong to it. Let us join together, in our time, and make history once again.

When 'Rookie Blue' began, I was so proud to be a Canadian on a Canadian show that was getting fans in America. I'm so used to working on American projects with Americans, it was a big deal for me to be on a show that showcases our talent... our 'peeps.'