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I am undoubtedly one of the more, if not the most, privileged undocumented immigrants in America. And for us at Define American, which is this culture campaign group that I founded with some friends, culture trumps politics.

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

I'm interested in what it means to be an American. I'm interested in what it means to live in America. I'm interested in the kind of country that we live in and leave our kids. I'm interested in trying to define what that country is.

I think of myself as a plain human being who happens to be an American.

We, as Americans, at least - I mean, I love my country - but we're so self-righteous sometimes, in terms of, like, our nationality, our country. But we're people from somewhere else; the true 'Americans' are the original peoples. It's funny, but we're a very territorial species.

Americans... still believe in an America where anything's possible - they just don't think their leaders do.

We may be a nation of Democrats, Independents, and Republicans, but first and foremost we are all human beings and Americans.

I am libertarian, and Americans generally are, more than, say, Canadians and Australians.

I'll always be American in my world view and allegiance. American in the naive way I go to other countries and tell them how they should treat their poor or clean their water.

I'm definitely an American, because I grew up here. But I've lived very happily in Britain.