On housing, for example, Mr Swinney takes out £100 million—that was not a manifesto promise—and thinks that the construction sector should be grateful because, today, he is giving it £40 million back at a time when it is struggling.At a time of high youth unemployment, he takes £50 million out of the college sector but thinks that that sector should be grateful because, today, it is getting £70 million back.There are reductions over the course of the spending review for the enterprise agencies and innovation; there is an enormous hit for rail infrastructure investment; and there are business taxes that were not promised in his manifesto in the form of the retail levy...