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.
“we are seeing a substantial decline” in women's representation in politics, the Israel Democracy Institute found.
A Supreme Court without public trust cannot be a strong and independent body and this, among other things, is what the judicial reform aims to correct.
Encountering peace: Israel has a long way to go before finding a democratic common ground.
Prof. Karnit Flug said that the reforms could lead to a weaker economy, lower incomes and a reduced standard of living.
Only 49% of Israelis share optimistic views regarding Israel's future, compared to 76% of Israelis who were asked the same question in a 2012 poll.
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