Which scene and act in the play Romeo and Juliet is juliet insistent to marry romeo despite their families feud

The scene and act in which Juliet is insistent to marry Romeo despite their families' feud is Act II, Scene 2, also known as the balcony scene.

In the play "Romeo and Juliet," Juliet expresses her determination to marry Romeo despite their families' feud in Act 2, Scene 2, commonly known as the "balcony scene." In this scene, Juliet stands on the balcony of her family's house and unknowingly speaks aloud about her love for Romeo, asking him to forsake his family name for her love. This is where she famously utters the line, "Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?" expressing her desire to be with him regardless of their families' enmity.