[1][2] The book was divided into 10 "chapters": Economics, Foreign Policy, Civil Rights, Education, Homeland Security, Energy, Jobs, Crime, Immigration, and Values and Principles, all of which are blank.

Knowles, in the book, called it the "most exhaustively researched and coherently argued Democrat Party apologia to date.

"[3] Concerning the lack of content, Knowles said via Fox News that he has been "observing the Democratic Party for at least 10 years now, and when I observed their record and reasons to vote for them — on reasons of economics or foreign policy or homeland security or civil rights and so on — I realized it was probably best to just leave all the pages blank.

"[7] In The Guardian, Danuta Kean called it "a product worthy of Reggie Perrin's Grot shop – the store opened to sell tat in David Nobbs's magnificent satire of modern life", going on to say that "the real joke is that readers are prepared to pay for what is essentially a sketchpad with a funny jacket.

"[10] Business Insider reported that "critics complained that the president was violating ethics rules by endorsing" the book.