Mia Love Quotes

I truly appreciate the special qualities that America and American national myths offer me.

I am many different things, and that is why I am so proud to be American.

I am very proud to be an American. This country has so much potential, I'd just like to see things better, or whatever, and I think it will be.

The most American thing in America

Having immigrated here when I was 3, I was grateful for the opportunities America provided and felt a duty to defend the ideals that make us the strongest nation in the world. I can't imagine turning away anyone who shares that vision and has the drive and ability to serve.

Actually it's great to be an American. I love my country.

I have grown up in the bright light of America.

We, the people of the United States, we are a great Nation with a great vision.

People want to see this America, this real America.

I'm an American. We've translated democracy and brotherhood and equality into enterprise and opportunity and success - and that's getting Americanised.

I became an American in 2006. It got me thinking about what is my America and what's my perception of America.

Each generation of Americans must define what it means to be an American.

We have overcome economic devastation, defeated mighty oppressors, and lifted up generation after generation of Americans. We can - and we will - do it again. For that is our birthright as members of the American family - white, black, Hispanic, Asian, immigrant, or descendant of the Founding Fathers themselves.

I am very happy to be an American. I realize what a valuable inheritance that is.

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

The American people understand that what makes the nation great is not people's bloodlines or how long ago their ancestors arrived here, but their character and belief in the Constitution.

It's gratifying to know that America can be so much more than the land of the free and home of the rest of us.

America is a flawed land but a great one indeed.

I think, at the end of the day, we're Americans: that's what we are, and we believe in America.

Growing up, I loved the imagery I saw from America as it celebrated being the land of the free and home of the brave.

My fiction occupies, actually, the very heart of American culture: this eternal question and struggle of what it means to be an American.

I'm proud to be an American. I'm proud to be an African American in America. I've had some interesting experiences: some great, some not so great, but I love it here.

So, yes, we do celebrate America today because the majority will stand up and empower the American people to live that American Dream and to be part of making a better, freer, and safer world.

It may be the optimist in me, but I think America has a uniquely powerful and capacious glue internally. The American identity has always been ethnically and religiously neutral, so within one generation you have Italian-Americans, Irish-Americans, Chinese-Americans, Jamaican-Americans - they feel American. It's a huge success story.

Wherever I have gone in this country, I have found Americans.