It was quite obvious, don't you worry, little guy.
I would posit that the majority wouldn't accept it, but the majority also seem to want Bibi/Likud out of office and that doesn't seem to make any difference at all. A significant number of Israelis have been demanding that new elections be held when the Gaza conflict winds down, and they (Bibi's gov't) are fiercely opposing this. They've already done things such as pass a law making the PM more difficult to remove. Luckily, the Israeli supreme court struck that down (rather, delayed it until after the next elections in 2026). But it's not a great omen for the future of democracy in Israel.
Also, as someone else said earlier, the most extreme elements of Likud have significant support. It's not like they represent a small percentage of the Israeli populace.
The bottom line for Bibi is he likely needs to stay in the PM seat to stay out of prison, so it's doubtful he gives up power without a struggle. I don't think he can or would try to postpone the 2026 elections, but it's not out of the realm of possibility.