Smith conducted a poll for Reshet Bet Radio that was broadcast on March 25 2016
Current Knesset seats in [brackets]
26 [30] Likud
19 [11] Yesh Atid
17 [24] Zionist Union
12 [13] The Joint (Arab) List
11 [08] Bayit Yehudi
08 [06] Yisrael Beitenu
07 [10] Kulanu
07 [07] Shas
07 [06] Yahadut Hatorah/UTJ
06 [05] Meretz
66 [67] Right-Religious
54 [53] Center-Left-Arab
[…] bloc he faced an ambitious player in Lapid, who managed through hard and focused work to steal support from the Labor party in the polls by mounting a quasi-right-wing […]
[…] Interestingly, Herzog is now coming out of the political closet by reversing his consistent denials of talks to bring the party into the government. He’s now explaining that it is the right thing to do. On the other hand, when faced with the harsh personal attacks against him and the ridicule and derision he endures, being portrayed as begging to join a right-wing government, everyone seems to be ignoring the logic of such a move. After all, it could give Labor a chance to stop the coalition’s descent into extremism at a time when the party is failing to make its voice heard from the opposition benches. The one person flourishing in the opposition is Yesh Atid head Yair Lapid. […]
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Jeremy's Knesset Insider 
Hi Jeremy. I really appreciate the work you do here, even though I do not share your political views. As I look back on the recent polls, the point I made earlier about Liberman’s increased bargaining position, seems to still be valid. As you have correctly noted several times, it is a long time until the election and many realignments are possible. Interesting times.
Thank you.
Liberman is in a good position for bargaining and as I’ve indicated before it is also possible that he runs on another joint list this time. For now he is positioning himself to the right of the government. Of course as we have seen with him in the past, it can change back to the center at any given time.