Tony Abbott down in Newspoll after G20 Federal Labor has recorded its best Newspoll result in nine months, with the opposition opening up a 10-point lead over the coalition after preferences. Tony Abbott's opening speech at the G20 has been labelled an "embarrassment." Picture: Andrew Taylor / Getty Images Source: Getty Images TONY Abbott is being savagely marked down by voters unimpressed with the Prime Minister's season of overseas summits and his lavish hosting of global leaders at home. Labor is rubbing in the opinion poll pain with one senator referring to Mr Abbott as "a village idiot" on the world stage. Opposition Leader Bill Shorten has jumped five points to again be preferred Prime Minister - 43 per cent to 37 per cent - according to a Newspoll published in The Australian today. The survey also found Labor had strengthened its electoral leadership 55 per cent to 45 per cent on a two-party preferred basis. These are almost exactly the same figures recorded six months ago after the May Budget - now considered one of the most unpopular economic statements in recent decades. Polling by Morgan also has found there was no lift for Mr Abbott from the $400 million G20 summit in Brisbane at the weekend. Labor senator Sam Dastyari said the polls were a disaster for the Government and were linked to the Budget's unpopularity. Opposition leader Bill Shorten is preferred Prime Minister after the G20. World leaders must be wondering why Australia sent the village idiot to the G20. What an embarrassing performance for the PM," said Senator Dastyari. To have the entire leaders of the world together and use that as an opportunity to talk about your GP tax and the fact you can't anything through your Senate, Prime Minister you can't get anything through the Senate because they're bad policies. No one wants them and it's just embarrassing that Tony Abbott is out there on the world stage acting like the village idiot. There is significantly increased respect for Foreign Minister Julie Bishop and Trade Minister Andrew Robb but the Prime Minister is not sharing the foreign policy glow. The dissatisfaction rating of his performance rose from 52 per cent to 55 per cent in Newspoll. Mr Shorten's fell from 45 per cent to 41 per cent. The Government had benefited from Mr Abbott's applauded role in the international search for the lost Malaysian Airlines MH370 and the jet downed over the Ukraine MH17. However, domestic issues including the controversial remaining elements of the May Budget appear to have outweighed those global appearances. And at the weekend there was significant criticism of his address to the G20 leaders in Brisbane and of the perception Australia was being left behind by the US, China and Europe on dealing with climate change. Grin and bear it. Joe Hockey and Tony Abbott have had a hard time since the Budget was delivered in May. Picture: Gary Ramage Source: Supplied Originally published as Tony, we're just not buying it