Eighty percent of the Israeli public is dissatisfied with the the government's policy relating to religion and state, according to a recent survey published Wednesday by the Smith Institute for the Hiddush foundation For Freedom of Religion and Equality.The poll was conducted amongst a representative sample of 500 people on Sunday and Monday. Among the secular public, 86% are not content. In light of the divide regarding religious and state policy, 61% of non-haredi citizens supported the establishment of a Likud-Kadima government without Shas and Torah Judaism. Eighteen percent of those polled did not have an opinion.