It's going to need to be flexible and adaptable," she tells ABC's Radio National Breakfast.Opposition Leader Angus Taylor has popped up on Sydney's 2GB very early this morning, where he's being asked about his poor polling.According to the latest Newspoll, support for the Coalition dropped to a new low of 17 per cent He credited the improvement in the polls with people coming around to changes to the budget."I think what people are doing, after the media frenzy and commentators after the budget, which is usually what you get every single year, is focusing on what they're getting," Butler said.A pair of polls suggests that support for Pauline Hanson and One Nation has dropped following her remarks about paid parental leave and multiculturalism.Meanwhile, support for Labor in both the Australian's Newspoll, and the Australian Financial Review's Redbridge Group/Accent Research had bounced back ahead of One Nation following the budget.Labor's Tanya Plibersek called it a "modest improvement" when asked on the television rounds this morning."Of course, that's welcome, but we know Australians are still feeling the pressure, and that's why we're determined to make changes that actually make a difference for them," she says.Nationals leader Matt Canavan, who was also on the panel, was asked about Liberal leader Angus Taylor's low approval ratings and whether his days could be numbered.He acknowledged the "electorate's very restless" but placed the blame on the government's actions regarding the cost of living."The first thing you’ve got to do is get the herd moving and the herd is moving