At first I thought the title of this book was rather flippant as it came out less than half a year after President Trump has been president. The title implies that Trump will not do a good job at all. I am not a Trump supporter, though I am no fan of his either. However, after having flipped through the book when it was displayed on the shelves, I decided it deserved my time. The book chapters are divided into the following important issues facing the United States: Civil Rights, The Economy, Education, Energy, Entitlement Programs, The Environment, Immigration, LGBTQ Issues, National Security, Obamacare, Political Issues, Women's Issues. Some reviewers commented they were shocked to find Women's Issues as the last chapter, thereby implying that it carries the least amount of weight; the chapters are arranged in alphabetical order, nothing more. Every reader will have certain chapters that mean more to them than others. As an American who has lived abroad for over fourteen years, I came back to a country that I felt was even more strange than when I left it. This book was therefore a good primer and refresher for me. For those Americans who are active politically and have been living in the country for most of their life, the book probably serves up nothing new or insightful to them. However, the book is short enough that most readers can finish it in a day or two. The author has done a good service for readers, at least for readers like me. He has arranged his book in an orderly and logical manner, first describing each issue, what Obama has done about that particular issue, what Trump might do with that particular issue, recommended books to read, recommended organizations to join or donate to, and some tips that the author himself believes can benefit us readers. If readers don't like it that a journalist has taken an 'opportunistic' approach by coming out with such a book at such a time when most of us are stressed out about a Trump administration, then they can either choose to ignore the book, or borrow it from the library, a service we all pay taxes for. One key thing I came away with after reading the book is the sheer complexity of Obamacare; such is the subject's complexity, that from one page to the next, the author describes that Obamacare was designed to reduce premiums or at least keep premiums from rising, yet on the next page, one of the key challenges currently facing Obamacare is rising premiums. It was not fully explained how this internal conflict exists within Obamacare (that requires reading a book dedicated to the topic). As we speak, the new health care act, call it Trump Care, or Obamacare 2.0, depending on what article you read, is being debated. The new proposed health care bill purports to keep premiums low. It is clear both the Obama and Trump administration want to tout that their health plans can keep premiums low, which is what every voter wants to hear. But how each administration goes about achieving that goal is a whole other discussion, with different pros and cons. Read the book within a year of Trump's election, otherwise, it will become outdated very soon (in some respects it already has).