Jean Bodin
Karl Marx insisted that the type of government depends on economic and geographic factors. He believed that the economic structure of a society influences its political structure and that different economic systems would result in different forms of government.
Fascism
This government would have control over the entire nation. The supporters of the antifederalist party insisted on rule by local, or state, governments.
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.
They insisted that it was possible to worship in other ways than demanded by the Government and leaders of The Church of England.
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."
The past tense of "insist" is "insisted."
There are three syllables in the word insisted.(In - sis - ted).
Mainly because they insisted on worshipping as they thought correct and refused to worship as the Government in England ruled that all people should worship.
The prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, insisted on using the term. The government picked it up. It became a popularized term.
No. Insisted is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to insist). One adverb form is the adverb insistently.