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Union leader Jeremy Corbyn promised to sweep the culture of "greed-welfare" that caused the economic crash of 2008 when he won power.
He said that "the old way of managing things" had suppressed wages, led to "damaging" cuts and fueled racism.
The Ending Labor conference in Liverpool, Mr Corbyn also promised a "green jobs revolution".
And he offered to "reach out" to Theresa May on the Brexit if she supported her approach.
Brexit has been a recurring theme of the Labor Conference, with delegates voting to leave the door open for another EU referendum if there is no general election. .
Mr Corbyn said the negotiations had been "sloppy" and said the Brex Conservatives have "united the 1950's politics with the 19th century economy, dreaming of a Britannia governing the waves." and renounces the rules ".
When Parliament is asked to approve the outcome of the Brexit negotiations, the Labor Party "will vote against any reduction of rights, standards or protections," Corbyn said.
"In the current state of things, the Labor Party will vote against the Checkers plan or all that remains and will oppose his departure without agreement," he added.
Mr Corbyn proposed to "reach out" to Theresa May, saying that if she signed a "reasonable" agreement including a customs union – which was excluded by Downing Street – while avoiding a difficult border in Northern Ireland support the .
He also said that the Labor Party would "rebalance power in the workplace", with more workers in the councils, saying that bosses should welcome "the expertise and understanding" that they will bring.
"Ten years ago this month, the edifice of deregulated financial capitalism, considered the only way to manage a modern economy, crashed with devastating consequences," he said. .
"But instead of making essential changes to a broken economic system, political institutions and corporations have put all the nerves to the test to bail out and support the system that led to the fall."
Press review
On foreign policy, Corbyn said the evidence "makes it clear that the Russian state" is responsible for poisoning Salisbury and has promised "more reckless wars of intervention" like those in Iraq and Libya.
He condemned the actions of Israeli forces in Gaza, calling for "the security of Israel and a viable and secure Palestinian state".
Labor will recognize a Palestinian state as soon as it takes office, he said, "in order to make this settlement between two states a reality".
Earlier in his speech, under applause in the arena, he attacked parts of the British press, claiming that billionaire newspaper owners did not like "a little bit" of the Labor Party.
He called on supporters to challenge their "propaganda of privilege", using "the media of the 21st century" – social media.
The freedom of the press must be protected, he said: "But here, a free press has too often meant the freedom to spread lies and half-truths, and to defile the powerless, not the powerful."
Mr. Corbyn stated that the anti-Semitism conflict in the Labor Party had caused "tremendous pain and anxiety" and that there had been an ovation, as he had said. to the Jewish people: "We are your ally".
Being anti-racist "was an integral part of our being," he continued, adding that he would not accept being accused of anti-Semitism by "conservative hypocrites," criticizing immigration policies of the "hostile environment" of the government and the "support" of MEPs. for the Hungarian government of Viktor Orban.
Mr. Corbyn said the Labor Party would put "equity and humanity" in public services, highlighting the promises to increase the number of police officers and extend custody of 39 children free.
On the environment, Mr Corbyn highlighted Labor's commitment to reducing the UK's net carbon emissions by 60% by 2030 – and by zero by 2050.
Much of the money to finance the policy will come from public funds, such as the £ 12.8 billion the Labor Party estimates it will spend on subsidies to isolate houses during Labor's first term.
The party says that this policy alone will create 160,000 new jobs. There will also be grants for offshore wind and solar and onshore power.
But the private sector will be encouraged to invest in onshore wind by changing planning guidelines – and homeowners will be forced to invest in renovating their old properties.
The week of the conference was dominated by Brexit, Labor members voting Tuesday to keep all options on the table – including a new referendum – if there is no deal with Brussels.
But the party also announced a series of new policies, building on those contained in its 2017 general election manifesto.
The Chancellor of the Shadow, John McDonnell, has unveiled plans to force large companies to donate 1% of their shares to staff each year, thus enabling them to earn up to £ 500 a year.
He also set out plans to "democratize" the economy by renationalising the water industry, which he said would empower workers, consumers and local councils.
New nationalizations – rail, mail and energy industries – will follow under a Labor government.
The party is hoping for a general election within a few months if Theresa May 's government collapses over the Brexit.
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The government is committed to reducing carbon emissions by at least 80% of 1990 levels by 2050.
Greenpeace said Corbyn's plans for a "low-carbon Britain" showed "real leadership", saying the party was taking the issue "as seriously as it was to avoid the worst impacts". climate change here and elsewhere. "
But Rebecca Newsom, political leader of the campaign group, said the workers were lagging behind on the ocean pollution projects, adding that "we need to see a lot more action in the field of labor ".
