The two correct responses that outline how the government in the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut (FOC) was different from the government in Massachusetts are:
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The FOC gave the vote to all men who were property owners. - The Fundamental Orders expanded suffrage by allowing all property-owning men to vote, whereas Massachusetts had more restrictive voting rights based on church membership and property ownership.
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The FOC limited the governor's power which expanded the idea of representative government. - The FOC created a government with a clear separation of powers and limits on the governor's authority, promoting a more representative form of governance compared to the more autocratic style in Massachusetts.
These distinctions highlight the more democratic and representative nature of the government described in the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut.