Which belief was generally held by the delegates to the constitution to the constitutional convention of 1787

The belief that was generally held by the delegates to the constitution of the constitutional convention of 1787 was that the United States required a strong central government to steady the ship. To maintain order and progress swiftly, the country needed a strong central government that should have unchallengeable power. Slavery was another issue that the people wanted to abolish. It was a long pending issue that needed to be addressed by the central government once and for all. The people also felt that general tweaking of the Articles of the Confederation was required.

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Americans often speak of their country as one of several large regions.  these regions are cultural units rather than governmental units --  formed by history and geography and shaped by the economics, literature and folkways that all the parts of a region share. what makes one region different from another? a region's multicultural heritage as well as distinct demographic characteristics like age and occupation make regions different and special. within several regions, language is used differently and there are strong dialects. there are also differences in outlook and attitude based on geography.