The delegates were not sure of a President having most of the powers in government. In fact, they thought of dividing the power to three.
three.
Some delegates were opposed of having a president to lead the executive branch because their ideas might not coincide with each other. This also create a different level of authority inside the executive branch. If this will happen, it won't be easy for the other members to move and do their thing.
Answer:
Many American delegates and politicians opposed the establishment of a one-man executive power in the young United States of America. So much so, that the first national organization was based on a Confederation Congress, in which the states were equally represented and maintained an enormous margin of autonomous action, keeping their sovereignty.
This fear had its origin in that the one-person governments were considered as tending to fall back into tyranny, and they did not want to repeat the history they had suffered with the British crown and the authoritarian maneuvers of King George III.
