Final answer:
The correct term for the movement to end slavery is the Emancipation Proclamation, not the Emancipation Occupation. The Border States were not quick to accept compensated emancipation or the Thirteenth Amendment, and the colonizationist scheme was unpopular among black abolitionists. Cotton was not a strong basis for the South's economy during Reconstruction, and the Black Codes imposed restrictions similar to the Slave Codes.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement 'The feeling of all southern slaves was known as the Emancipation Occupation' is false. The correct term for the movement to end slavery and the feeling it represented is the Emancipation Proclamation, which President Abraham Lincoln issued during the Civil War. This declaration announced the freedom of slaves in the Confederate states.
Additionally, it is false that the Border States quickly accepted Lincoln's proposals for gradual compensated emancipation and willingly implemented the Thirteenth Amendment. The Border States were reluctant and did not eagerly embrace these changes, often due to economic and social reasons. Moreover, the colonizationist scheme of the early 1800s, which proposed sending freed slaves to Africa, was generally unpopular among black abolitionists, contrary to what some may believe.
During Reconstruction, it is false that cotton remained a strong economic basis for the South; the economy was in disarray and had to be restructured. Furthermore, the Black Codes passed in most southern states after the Civil War were indeed based on the Slave Codes and are true to have been restrictive towards the freedmen, infringing upon their newly gained rights.