adding: "We believe there is a point where devolution reaches its destination, with our plans for tax powers, benefits and now setting the Scottish Parliament in stone completing that journey." Mr Purvis said: "This is a significant report that shows why and how agreement can be reached. We have shown that the most consistently popular way forward for Scotland is a Parliament with increased responsibilities within the United Kingdom. "We are showing how a stable and sustainable way of delivering this can be achieved within the lifetime of the next UK Parliament before 2020. We have also shown with our suggested Statement of the New Union, how parties and others can come together with an agreed approach that the public will understand and be able to endorse." Mr Purvis added: "We need to ensure that the public have a clear understanding of the consequence of their vote in 2014. Our report provides the basis for cross-party agreement to allow for that understating to be secured." LibDem leader Willie Rennie said: "People want to be assured that No to independence doesn't mean no to change. "I welcome Devo Plus's report and their call for all parties to come together in consensus for new powers before the referendum." The SNP responded: "The inescapable fact of the matter is that despite the best intentions of the people involved in the Devo Plus group, the No parties are refusing to set out any vision of what Scotland would look like if they got their