The survey showed that 61% of the respondents answered that the situation today is worse compared to only 15% who answered that the situation is good.
The new polling data from the Israel Democracy Institute shows that while most coalition voters support the reform and most opposition voters oppose it, most overall want compromise.
Former IDF international law division chief Col. (res.) Eran Shamir-Borer weighed in on the threat from the International Criminal Court.
60% of Israelis polled blame the government for egregious living costs. Also of concern to respondents were judicial system reforms and national security.
Gottlieb said, "No one can pass the audit on themselves, and we should think about examining things with a governmental or state investigative committee."
The study was released at an IDI conference, which saw discussion regarding the impact of the judicial reform protests on the ethos of the IDF as the "People's Army."
Almost half of Israeli Jews oppose barring hametz from hospitals during Passover, though most don't eat any during the holiday, a new Israel Democracy Institute poll found.
Participants came from Hungary, Poland, India, Ireland, Canada and France, during which they discussed the future of Israel.
The percentage of Israelis who are optimistic about the future of Israel's national security declined from 46% in January to 31% in February.
One of the first groups in the country to suffer the consequences of the judicial reforms will be the Israeli-Arab minority, Israel Democracy Institute warned.
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