Mr MORRISON (Cook—Treasurer) (14:32): I thank the member for her question. Again, the government has no proposal to do what the member is suggesting. There are many issues that are being canvassed and considered as part of the discussion on tax, and the government has no such proposal. Any issues that might be raised or determined by the government would certainly be put to the Australian people. We would ensure that they would have the opportunity to make a real comparison between those on this side of the House, when it comes to economic management and our plans for jobs and growth and our ability to deliver those plans, and those opposite. Again, It is a strange occurrence but I agree with former Treasurer and Prime Minister Mr Keating. He is right when he says, 'The penny ought to drop on that side that what we should be doing is cutting spending and that is what the Treasurer has said for some weeks now and, on this point, he is actually right.' The plan of 'tax and spend' is not a plan for jobs and growth, and that is what they are proposing. Let's go over the budget and forward estimates again for the benefit of the member for Fraser. Labor's proposal to increase taxes is $7.6 billion. Mr Perrett interjecting— The SPEAKER: The member for Moreton is warned. Mr MORRISON: Their savings proposals on the 2015-16 budget is $1.25 billion. That is it. But there is $57 billion worth of savings that they will reverse, of new expenditure commitments and savings that we are seeking to move through this parliament. There is $1.2 billion in measures they put forward that they will not pass. There is $5.2 billion in savings and revenue measures that we as a government have put forward that they are now blocking. There is spending that Labor says we must restore from bank savings—that is, savings that have passed and that they wish to restore. That is some $30 billion in extra expenditure. There is $1.1 billion in other budget measures that they say they will not support and savings since the 2015-16 budget which we brought down—some $5.6 billion—that they will not support. And their promises on spending is $13.8 billion, and that is just since the budget. And the savings, which are a minuscule amount of the broader budget changes they are proposing because their revenue measures, their increased taxes, some $7.6 billion—even when you put their higher taxes together with their minuscule savings, they still do not even qualify to cover the promises they have made since just May. We saw them do this in government. They have learnt absolutely nothing. The penny should drop on that side that 'tax and spend and borrow' does not generate jobs and growth.