2015-09-03 
Donald Trump: "While We're in This Nation, We Should Be Speaking English" 
The Hollywood Reporter 
http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/donald-trump-speak-english-spanish-820215 
2010s, 2015
                                    
“Now, I always think that one of the most curious contradictions about the English stock is this: that while the criticism that is often made of us is not without an element of truth, and that is that as a nation we are less open to the intellectual sense than the Latin races, yet through that may be a fact, there is no nation on earth that has had the same knack of producing geniuses. It is almost a characteristic of the English race; there is hardly any line in which the nation has not produced geniuses, and in a nation which may people might think restrained, unable to express itself, in this same nation you have a literature second to none that has ever existed in the world, and certainly in poetry supreme.”
            Speech at the annual dinner of The Royal Society of St. George (6 May 1924), quoted in On England, and Other Addresses (1926), pp. 2-3. 
1924
        
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Stanley Baldwin 225
Former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom 1867–1947Related quotes
Source: Spoken on his return to India from England, as recorded in From Colombo to Almora (1904), p. 221
                                        
                                         Speech https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/lords/1910/nov/24/relations-of-the-two-houses#column_992 in the House of Lords (24 November 1910). The Phrygian cap was a symbol of the French Revolution 
1910s
                                    
1900s, Hind Swaraj (1908)
                                        
                                        1920s, The Genius of America (1924) 
Context: It is a truism, of course, but it is none the less a fact which we must never forget, that this continent and this American community have been blessed with an unparalleled capacity for assimilating peoples of varying races and nations. The continuing migration which in three centuries has established here this nation of more than a hundred million, has been the greatest that history records as taking place in any such brief period. Viewing it historically, we find that the migration to America was little more than a westward projection of the series of great movements of peoples, by which Europe was given its present population. But there is a striking difference between the migrations into Europe, and the later movements of the same racial elements to the New World.
                                    
"Statutory Lawlessness and Supra-Statutory Law" (1946)
Source: Speech to The Hague (17 May 1971), quoted in The Common Market: Renegotiate or Come Out (Elliot Right Way Books, 1973), p. 109