Responding to the poll results, Deputy Premier Jeff Seeney conceded the government may have attempted "too much, too soon" as it sought to roll-out its change agenda. But Mr Bleijie, speaking at the launch of the Office of the Public Guardian, one of the few times he has made a media appearance since the controversy surrounding the appointment of Tim Carmody as Chief Justice three weeks ago, did not accept he had played a role in the poll's result. "We have a strong plan for a brighter future, the Labor party have no plan, no policy," he said. "And the point I make on this, is we made some hard decisions, we made some decisions, but ladies and gentlemen, the proof is in the pudding. "We said we were going to revitalise frontline services, how have we done that and how should we be measured on that?

"Well crime across the state on average has reduced by 15 to 30 per cent. "Ambulance ramping has become a thing of the past under the leadership of Lawrence Springborg the Health Minister, we've seen not only crime reduced, we've seen more police on the beat, revitalising front line services, we've seen today the launch of the Public Guardian. "This office would not have been launched had we not made decisions that we've made in the last couple of years. "So these decisions we've made, they were required, they were necessary, because we inherited a hell of a mess. I'll say it again, we inherited one hell of a mess and it is going to take a hell of a long time to fix it, the Labor party mess, but we will fix it." Widely seen as the architect of some of the government's most controversial legislation, including the crack down on criminal motorcycle gangs which was based on America's RICO laws and the changes to the state's corruption watchdog, which came into effect on Tuesday, Mr Bleijie has borne the brunt of opponent's criticism.

He has also been involved in arguments with the judiciary, which have spilled into the public arena, over both Judge Carmody's appointment, and previously, breaking the confidence of the president of the Court of Appeal, Margaret McMurdo. Former Solictor-General Walter Sofronoff has also been publicly critical of his former employer. But Mr Bleijie dismissed questions he may have contributed to the public's perception of the government. "Certainly, as I said, we inherited one hell of a mess, it is going to take a long time to fix the mess, I think Queenslanders will see in the next nine months, that the proof will be in the results we are getting, the outcomes," he said. "We are an outcome driven government. We've revitalised frontline services, we have put more police on the beat, we have revitalised frontline services for health deliver across the state and I think Queenslanders will see that very much in the next nine months.''

He said the government had done "nothing more and nothing less than what we promised Queenslanders we would do". "The government will always continue to retain the strong plan for a brighter future and we will be talking about that until the cows come home, right to the next election, because it is important to Queenslanders to understand - this government, under the leadership of Campbell Newman has a strong plan for a brighter future, the Labor party under Annastacia Palaszczuk doesn't have any policies doesn't have any plans for the future, they just want to recycle their former politicians and that is not what Queenslanders want. "Queenslanders overwhelmingly rejected that approach from the Labor Party in 2012. They wanted change. And we set about making the change."