Having grown up in Bombay, from the day you're born, you have absolute freedom to choose who you want to be.

It could be my British need for discipline that makes me admire the American appetite for freedom and passion.

Ultimately we know deeply that the other side of every fear is freedom.

That feeling of freedom, open highways of possibilities, has kind of been lost to materialism and marketing.

Life is a very orderly thing, but in fiction there is a huge liberation and freedom. I can do what I like. There's nothing that says I can't write a page of full stops. There is no 'should' involved, although you wouldn't know that from literary reviews and critics.

Republican values - strong families, faith, personal responsibility and freedom, among others - are not unique to specific subsets of the electorate. They are universal values, and it is Republicans' job to remind Americans of that fact.

I think there is a heritage which I'm proud of, which is a fight for democracy, a fight for social justice, a fight for freedom. My grandfather went to jail or exile six times in his life, fighting for his principles for democracy, or for his country. And my father twice.

The legal difference between the sit-ins and the Freedom Riders was significant.

I have always been a firm believer in the longstanding American principle of having the right to bear arms and I will remain committed to see that this freedom is not infringed upon, revoked, or limited in any way.

Eventually I want to be a full-time mother who works occasionally - and being an actor you have that freedom.