Napoleon
No , it looks like President Obama has insisted on keeping his.
Both are correct, but "insisted on using" is more commonly used in English.
The word insisted is a verb. Mom insisted I stay home. I insisted I had to be home early.
Sam insisted he was right. My sister insisted on having cake for breakfast. My mother insisted we were going to be late. Yesterday, I insisted that we had lunch early. My mother insisted that I take an umbrella as she thought that it would rain.
The preposition "on" is often used before "insisted." For example, "She insisted on coming with us."
Insisted that the confederacy had no legal right to exist
The past tense of "insist" is "insisted."
There are three syllables in the word insisted.(In - sis - ted).
They both planned to:Pardon any confederate that swears allegianceEach state could hold their a constitutional conentionStats could hold elections and participate in the Union
No. Insisted is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to insist). One adverb form is the adverb insistently.
pluralism is?