There's no question that there is more anti-religion noise in Britain.
Ironically, there isn't much comedy film in Britain, which is quite surprising seeing that we're quite good at it.
Britain's is traditionally a rigid class society.
America, ladies and gentlemen, has done more for me financially than Britain ever has, or ever could have done.
I was pretty much grown-up by the time I attended school in Britain - or as grown-up as I'll ever get.
Especially in Britain, people want to limit you.
Trying to cut the deficit too far, too fast isn't working. The government must adopt a steadier, more balanced plan to get our deficit down and take immediate action now to support the economy and create jobs here in Britain.
[Congress] is not the British Parliament, and I hope it never will become the British Parliament. . . Are we going to bring the president in here and have a question period like the prime minister has in Great Britain?
I'm definitely an American, because I grew up here. But I've lived very happily in Britain.
America's health care system is second only to Japan, Canada, Sweden, Great Britain, well. . . all of Europe. But you can thank your lucky starts we don't live in Paraguay!
Is it not obvious that Britain, under the regime of Tony Blair, has ceased to respect the Charter of the United Nations?
Britain's such a twisted, weird little place.
I want the European Union to be a success. And I want a relationship between Britain and the EU that keeps us in it.
Class still matters in Britain today.
In Britain people might know me more for my comedy writing background, things like that.
The BBC is another part of the destruction of Great Britain. The truth is that the BBC doesn't know that it is biased. It thinks that Guardian reading champagne socialists are the norm.
Has the grim savage rushed again from the wilderness? Or does some fiend. . . twang her deadly arrows at our breast? No, none of these: it is the hand of Britain that inflicts the wound.
You cannot tackle Britain's debts without tackling the unreformed welfare system.
A war film can be propaganda and they're very valuable as propaganda, as we realized in Britain in the Second World War. Film as propaganda is a very valuable tool. It can also demonize, which is the dangerous side of a war film as propaganda. But there are war films that are not propaganda. It's just saying 'This is what it's like. ' For 99 percent of us we don't know what it's like. We have no idea. So to reveal that to the audience is powerful.
From now on, the pound abroad is worth 14 per cent or so less in terms of other currencies. That doesn't mean, of course, that the Pound here in Britain, in your pocket or purse or in your bank, has been devalued.