The sad reality is that the centre ground of UK politics continues to reveal its economic illiteracy whilst demanding a new settlement for the NHS.
http://www.taxresearch.org.uk/Blog/2018/05/27/its-time-centre-ground-politicians-stopped-peddling-dangerous-economics-that-could-crush-the-nhs/

"In summary, the Scottish Growth Commission report might not seem to say much on tax, and leaves the issue open for further debate. But what it does say embraces a great deal of right wing thinking and hints at Scotland partaking in tax competition, taxing business and wealth at low levels, and imposing most demand on the working people of the country. I would suggest that is not what Scotland expects. Further debate is very definitely required." - Professor Richard Murphy.
https://www.commonspace.scot/articles/12812/richard-murphy-tax-scottish-growth-commission-report

"This is not a plan to increase tax rates: it is a plan for a better tax system. All should gain from it. This means that in a nutshell this is a plan for tax reform that could really make the UK tax system, and its economy as well as its social structures work better." Also a plan for the tax system of an independent Scotland?
http://www.taxresearch.org.uk/Blog/2018/08/14/the-uk-tax-system-is-a-mess-but-it-could-be-sorted/

Theresa May has signalled taxes will have to rise in order to help pay for increased funding for the English NHS. The pledge puts the UK Conservative leader at odds with her Scottish lieutenant who has persistently attacked the SNP over the issue of tax rises.  Ruth Davidson has claimed tax rises will damage the economy.
https://indyref2.scot/ruth-davidson-at-odds-with-party-leader-as-may-signals-tax-rise-to-fund-english-nhs