To use Terra’s stablecoins or the network's apps, a wallet supporting the blockchain had to be be connected. Besides Terra Station, Terra wallet support included Ledger, Mirror Wallet, Oxis, XenGo, XDEFI, and Math wallet. As is the case with most other networks, on Terra fees were applied to each transaction, which are called, like on Ethereum, Gas. Fees on transactions involving stablecoins were slightly higher than without them since they included a Tobin tax or Spread fee. The commissions received from the Tobin tax, were introduced to ensure the fairness of the Oracle module, and had a fixed rate for each Terra denomination (varying from 0.35% to 2%) and were sent to the oracle reward pool. You could see the amount of commission by sending a query to the oracle. Spread fees also came into play during market swaps between LUNA and Terra. These fees started at 0.5% and could go up to maintain Constant Product and ensure liquidity for Terra - LUNA swaps. Terra was a decentralized network and was formally managed by community governance. To create your own proposal or vote for an existing proposal, you had to use the native Terra Station wallet of the platform and go to the Voting section. Also, to avoid abuse of the system, there was a minimum deposit of 50 LUNA, which had to be made on each proposal. Then for one week, the community members voted for the proposals with their staked LUNA, where 1 LUNA equaled one vote. If the number of votes exceeded 40% of all staked LUNA and the proposal received more than 50% of the support votes, with no more than 33.4% of rejected votes, the proposal was accepted and the deposit paid for it was returned to the user. The user's deposit was burned if the minimum amount of 50 LUNA had not been paid within two weeks of the proposal being posted, if a quorum of 40% of all staked LUNA had not been met, or if the percentage of votes against the proposal exceeded 33.4%.