My mother was Canadian, so you never knew what she was thinking.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I grew up in kind of the last generation of Canadians who thought things that were happening in Britain were more important, almost, than what was happening in Canada. And my mother was fervently of that opinion.
I'd always felt like a Canadian living in the U.S.
I'm American by birth, but I consider myself Canadian.
Canadians still spend so much time discussing what it means to be Canadian.
I've learned what it truly means to be Canadian and in turn I've been inspired to make a difference in the world, however small it's been.
Yeah, I was born in Montreal and I go back to Vancouver and Toronto a lot, so I have a sense of being Canadian, and I was raised by two Canadians, and my wife is Canadian, so yeah, I feel it.
When I was in school, all our history books were American, so we learned American history, not Canadian history.
There is no simple answer for what it means to be Canadian. There are a thousand answers that come together. But part of that is that there is a national mythology.
I love Canada, and I dated someone who was Canadian a few years ago, and she brought me into a deeper understanding of the greatness of the culture.
My mom came to the U.S. very young, and then she married very young. But she was never American. She was always Scottish and would make sure that I knew that I was, too.