Quotes About Patriotism

But my patriotism goes for something beyond what we have. We don't have something that I want to die for - anymore.

Jews have had to carry around their own sense of self in a carpet bag and I think perhaps too much emphasis might be being put on nationality and on the other hand patriotism, that sort of thing.

I want America to be more like America, if you will. I want the songs, that patriotism we have.

I think patriotism is never racism.

I think Americans are really patriotic people, so patriotism is something they can understand. I'm very patriotic about Brazil, my country, and that includes my language.

Patriotism cannot be instilled inside anybody, it just happens to be there. And it can rise above any notion, any emotion.

We have to define American patriotism as future-oriented.

I don't need a certificate of my patriotism from those in the establishment.

Undeniable though it is that many Indian Muslims misguidedly consider Pakistan their haven, the immeasurably greater number who take intense pride in being Indian and who connect deeply with the country are hurt and angered at our patriotism being under scrutiny.

I've had a couple of very significantly in-depth discussions with Donald Trump about America and about patriotism and about the gifts this country has given him.

Patriotism need not be puritanical.

God doesn't really have to have a concern for my patriotism, but I am an American, and we were blessed to be born in America.

Patriots don't let their nation default.

Living on hypocrisy is not a healthy diet for patriots.

They call me racist too just because I disagree with a President who happens to be black. You are not racists - you are patriots.

I am against nationalists, but I am very much in favour of patriots.

I have never thought it necessary to patronize the American people.

Obviously, Paul Ryan is not an 'America first' guy.

People say to me all the time, 'When did you know that you had fully become an American?' And I say, 'The day I realized I loved peanut butter.'

The lesson of Pearl Harbor ought never to be forgotten, and of course the motto that came from that, 69 years ago, the war which my dad fought, was 'Remember Pearl Harbor, never again.' We need to keep that to mind.

I am a peasant from the Auvergne. I want to keep my farm, and I want to keep France. Nothing else matters now.

I am proud to wear the name Le Pen.

The men and women who serve this great nation, whether they are stationed in Iraq, Fort Riley, or the Korean Peninsula, or they serve us at home as our community first responders, serve because they believe in America.

I am for 100 per cent Americanism, 100 per cent efficiency, and 100 per cent life. I expect to live to be 100 years old.