Quotes About Nationality

Representing my country will always be one of my proudest achievements, and I feel honoured to have played for England.

It is just a great honour to be representing Great Britain.

Representing England makes me emotional.

Australia is my birth home, so it will always be a home of some sort. But I'm very happy, very pleased to be representing Great Britain. That is my home, and that is where my heart is. That is where I grew up, essentially. So when people ask me where I'm from, where is home, that's where it is.

Representing your country is a highlight in everybody's career.

I really pride myself on playing for Canada and representing the country in any way I can.

I think the joy, the satisfaction and the pride of representing Brazil is a lot.

I love representing the US. I just love it.

Representing my country is an honor that nobody can ever take away from me and something that I am so proud to have achieved.

Representing Australia is not a thing I take lightly.

I have to say, after hanging out with Republicans for four days, I want to take a look at my own birth certificate. I don't think I was born in this country.

My life is more than just my work. I am a husband and a father and a proud citizen of two countries: my homeland of Australia and my adopted country here in the United States.

I consider myself more a European director who is from Iceland than an Icelandic director.

I just grew up in the States, so I feel like I identify more with the American culture.

I'm proud to be Canadian. But I identify as being a British mum.

I'm a first-generation kid in this country. I so identify with America and its culture. I'm a citizen, I was born here. I'm American. At the same time, like most first-generation kids, I have this other identity to another country back home, which is India.

While I resonate deeply with my maternal cultural heritage, I identify as American.

I don't like identity. We accept identities in Israel. We make them holy. But what does identity really mean?

Our flag is our identity, and we can't disrespect or let anyone else disrespect our identity.

One of the benefits of working outside the U.K. is that I don't have to keep fielding media/politicians' enquiries about 'Britishness' and its ills.

We have got to secure the border and enforce existing immigration laws.

As we leave the E.U., freedom of movement falls away, because it's an E.U. rule... What we then have to say is, 'What then is on the blank piece of paper that is an immigration policy?'

I feel more European than Belgian. However I do think that my Flemish roots have an impact on my character and culture.

I've never thought that being Scottish should mean there was any kind of barrier to me getting where I wanted to go, and I still feel like I can keep improving.