Claire worked in the marketing department for an up-and-coming artisan bakery.

Unfortunately, the artisan bakery in question was so up-and-coming.

Nobody actually knew it existed.

But then she had the really good idea to use Canva to create a business plan.

It looked good, really, really good. Their investors thought so too.

And now their hotcakes are selling like, well, exactly. Thanks, Canber. Shortly before

Barack Obama was elected the 44th president of the United States, he told an enthusiastic crowd

of supporters that he wanted to fundamentally transform America.

Over the next eight years, America found out what he meant.

Three issues epitomized the transformation Obama had in mind. Race relations, health care, and foreign policy.

Let's take each one in turn.

Race relations.

Could it be that when Obama said he wanted to fundamentally transform America,

he was talking about a post-racial society where skin color didn't matter.

Indeed, as a biracial American, half-white, half-black, he seemed the perfect figure to make this a reality.

But it was not to be. Instead, Obama's actions fueled racial division in America.

In July 2009, when a white police officer briefly arrested a

black Harvard professor as a suspected burglar, Obama accused the police officer, a man with no

history of bigotry of racism. In July 2013, after a Hispanic volunteer security guard was acquitted of the murder of a young black man in Florida, Obama attributed the verdict to racism.

And then in August 2014, when a black teenager who had just robbed a convenience store was shot by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri, Obama again charged racism.

His own Justice Department later acquitted the officer of racial animus.

Whereas, in the decade leading up to Obama's presidency, racial tensions had sharply declined.

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