Lewd menu 'pattern of behaviour': Gillard Prime Minister Julia Gillard says a Liberal Party fundraiser menu which demeans her is part of a "pattern of behaviour" by Tony Abbott. The menu - which mirrors a YouTube parody of Hillary Clinton from five years ago - came into the public domain a day after Ms Gillard used the launch of a new group, Women for Gillard, to attack Mr Abbott's stance on women and argue a coalition government would make abortion a "political play thing." It included a dish described as "Julia Gillard Kentucky Fried Quail - Small Breasts, Huge Thighs & ..." (another offensive remark). Ms Gillard told reporters in Perth on Wednesday she was not surprised because "this is Tony Abbott's Liberals." "I think the real risk for Australia is if Mr Abbott is ever prime minister it would not be a question of what is on fundraising menus - we would see this lack of respect for women littered throughout all of his government policy documents," Ms Gillard said. Earlier on Wednesday, Mr Abbott condemned the content of the menu. "I condemn it," he told reporters on the Gold Coast. I think we should be better than that. Ms Gillard said the incident followed Mr Abbott standing next to sexist signs at anti-carbon tax rally in Canberra and a Young Liberals function at which radio broadcaster Alan Jones said the prime minister's recently deceased father had died of shame. She said there was a "great deal of convenience" in shadow treasurer Joe Hockey's denying he saw the menu, despite him being at the Brisbane function on March 28. Ms Gillard said the Liberal candidate who hosted the function, Mal Brough, should be disendorsed for the seat of Fisher. The prime minister said she did not take back her comments on abortion. She said she had been in parliament when Mr Abbott, as health minister in the Howard government, had opposed access to the abortion drug RU486. When asked whether there would be any changes to abortion laws under a coalition government, Mr Abbott said: "The short answer is no." Members of Ms Gillard's own party also have questioned her decision to bring the abortion issue into the political sphere. Backbencher Stephen Jones said he was not convinced of "the wisdom of kicking this (abortion) into a political debate."