Final answer:
The Copperheads, or Peace Democrats, opposed war and the Lincoln administration's policies but did not support the Confederacy; they wanted immediate peace and favored the Union. They did not demand the North to surrender to the South, making the initial statement false.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that the Copperheads supported the South in the Civil War and demanded that the North surrender is false. The Copperheads, also known as Peace Democrats, were a faction of the Democratic Party during the American Civil War. They existed in the North and did not support the South but rather advocated for an immediate peace settlement to end the war. They demanded the ousting of President Abraham Lincoln and were critical of his policies, including those on emancipation. The Copperheads were known for their opposition to the war and the Lincoln administration's approach to it, but they favored the Union and were not aligned with the Confederacy.
Regarding the multiple-choice questions, the correct answers are that the Copperheads were Peace Democrats (b) and that Southern redeemers hoped to preserve Republican rule in the South is false (b). Southern redeemers aimed to restore pre-Civil War power structures, often associated with Democratic dominance, and remove the influence of Republicans in the South.