According to the survey, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s coalition earned just 48 seats.
The poll also found that 61% of Israelis think the IDF should remain stationed near the Syrian border until the situation in Syria stabilizes.
Nearly half of the reservists surveyed stated that such a haredi draft exemption law would diminish their motivation to continue serving in the reserves.
The Likud's gains in the current poll remain steady even with the introduction of a party led by former Prime Minister Naftali Bennett.
Waldman denied the two were connected saying the picture was from a charity event in Monaco for Jewish organizations in Europe.
Israeli politicians and global leaders debate Israel-Lebanon ceasefire deal, raising concerns over Hezbollah's future influence.
Bennett would have 24 seats, Likud would drop to 21 seats, National Unity would decrease to 14 seats, and Yesh Atid would garner 12.
Likud 23 mandates, National Camp 20, Yisrael Beitenu 15, Yesh Atid 14, the Democrats Party 13, Shas 10, Otzma Yehudit 8, United Torah Judaism 7, Hadash-Ta'al 5, Ra'am 5.
Most Israelis opposed the firing of Gallant, with 57% saying they were against the move, while only 29% supported it.
When paired against Bennett, Netanyahu led with 38% suitability to Bennett’s 35%. Another 23% said neither candidate was suitable, and 4% were undecided.
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