Do people have a say in what happens in the Connecticut colony?

In the Connecticut colony, people did have a say in governance, particularly through a system of representative government. The Fundamental Orders of 1638-1639 established a framework for self-governance, allowing male property owners to elect leaders and participate in decision-making. While this system provided some democratic elements, it was still limited to a relatively small portion of the population, excluding women and non-property owners from having a direct voice in governance. Overall, the colony's structure allowed for a degree of popular input, but it was not fully democratic by modern standards.