LABOUR unveiled the ­vision for Scotland it hopes will lead them back to power at Holyrood.

The party is to send an eight-page booklet to every home in Scotland setting out its aims and ambitions on the economy, health and social care, education, communities and justice.

The Together We Can document includes commitments on the living wage, vocational education, re-modelling the NHS and giving powers to ­local authorities.

Anas Sarwar, deputy Scottish Labour leader, unveiled the full 64-page document at the party conference and said it would leave people in no doubt what Labour represented. He said: "We are building towards getting back into government. People have rightly asked what does Labour stand for, and this document is an ­answer to that."

The document states Labour wants a moral economy, meaning fair taxes and fair pay.

It wants to extend the living wage (higher than the minimum wage) into the private sector through public sector procurement rules and tax ­incentives and ban zero hours contracts.

It pledged to introduce a 50p top tax rate for people earning more than £150,000 and a ­starter rate of 10p.

On health and care, it calls for a "fundamental review" of the NHS but rules out privatisation.

It wants to examine the root causes of health inequality and develop a programme on interventions on addiction issues.

It offered a pledge to cut in half the waiting time to see a cancer specialist and minimum staffing levels on hospital wards.

On education it wants an equal focus given to vocational courses and academic courses. It also wants to provide more childcare, both for pre and school age children.

The party wants to give more powers to councils to ­develop plans for town centres to create jobs and attract more businesses and residents.