Quotes About Citizenship

When I became an American citizen, nothing's changed because I'm still Asian.

I was an American citizen, and I had as many rights as anyone else.

You would have a huge statelessness problem if you don't consider a child born abroad a U.S. citizen.

I try to associate myself as just being myself - and being a person, an American citizen, going out there every day and just trying to be successful.

I am an American citizen and feel I am entitled to the same rights as any other citizen.

I'm just a citizen of the world.

I am an Israeli-born American citizen.

I am still an Indonesian citizen.

My goal as a citizen is to do what I can to help the causes that I personally believe in.

I'm a citizen of the world.

You must be an artist and a citizen of the world. You must speak to this stuff that's happening. You must do what you can to shine a light on it, help people through it.

I think we should all be proud that we are living in a country where we can question those we put in power because, at the end of the day, they work for every citizen.

I have even begun to think that I am caring for Argentina and Chile perhaps more than Argentines and Chileans. I feel like I'm sort of a de facto citizen, because I am looking after their national patrimony - which is the land - very carefully.

If you are going to vote in this country, you should be a citizen. To be a citizen in this country, you should know English.

I'm not an American citizen, but I live in this country and eventually want to become an American citizen because I love this country so much.

I take my job really, really seriously. I also take being a citizen very seriously.

The work of being a citizen is hard and annoying, but it can pay off.

It took me 17 years to become a U.S. citizen.

I would love to be an Aussie citizen.

Each citizen of India is a nation builder.

I became a citizen after 9/11.

I'm not an American citizen.

Every citizen is responsible for the society in which we are living.

We don't want two-tier people in America. Those who are legal but not citizens, and citizens.