Do You Think Mubarak Will Be Able to Remain in Power?

'World News' wants to hear from you.

ByABC News
January 31, 2011, 8:36 AM

Jan. 31, 2011 -- In an effort to force the removal or resignation of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak a coalition of opposition groups are calling for a million people to take to Cairo's streets on Tuesday.

Mubarak desperate to remain in power attempted to show change by announcing his new cabinet today. The new government dominated by regime stalwarts did not come close to satisfying the thousands of protesters in Cairo's central Tahrir Square who chanted "we want the fall of the regime" as Mubarak's appointments were made public.

The United States continues to urge economic and social reforms.

"We are trying to convey a message that is very clear, that we want to ensure there is no violence and no provocation that results in violence and that we want to see these reforms and a process of national dialogue begun so that the people of Egypt can see their legitimate grievances addressed," Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said on "This Week with Christiane Amanpour."

For Complete Coverage of the Crisis in Egypt, Featuring Exclusive Reporting From Christiane Amanpour, Click Here

Our question to you today: Do you think Mubarak will be able to remain in power?

The Associated Press contributed to this report.