A particularly contentious issue addressed in the poll was the passing of the reasonableness clause. The findings indicate that 46% of the respondents are against it, while 35% are in favor.
The Likud Party condemned the activist's statements, calling for "the cessation of the inciting and violent discourse from all sides."
According to the poll, Gantz's National Unity Party would garner 29 mandates to Likud's 26.
52% of Likud voters polled by N12 gave the government a "bad" grade, despite having turned out in droves to give the party 32 seats in Knesset.
If elections were held today, the Likud would receive less than 30 mandates, while Benny Gantz leads suitability ratings for the position of Prime Minister.
The president has opened the door for both government and opposition leaders to engage in a dialogue and avert a civil war.
Israel Police were forced to separate attendants at an Eilat conference where Transportation Minister Miri Regev was making an appearance.
According to the new proposal, the Judicial Appointments Committee will include 11 members instead of the current nine, while six out of the eleven will come from coalition parties.
Behind the scenes, President Isaac Herzog announced that he formulated a proposal of his own to counter current judicial reforms.
The party filed the complaint after the former PM once again made controversial statements at a conference.