Yes, it will get worse. With its anti-energy, Net Zero, spend or “invest” like there’s no tomorrow, alignment with communist China and destruction of the trade relationship with the largest market economy on the planet (our next door neighbour), Canada has made Alberta's trade with the U.S. infinitely more economical than Europe or Asian countries (especially since we’re not allowed to ship our oil to the B.C. coast or through Quebec). We experience rampant inflation, and see that the federal government is on a crash course to oblivion - putting Canadian taxpayers in serious danger of losing everything. If you think that’s alarmist, read this.

So, whose door do you think the federal government will come knocking on when its creditors come calling? Hint: the only province whose economy is still growing due to having the 3^rd largest deposits of oil is Alberta. The rest of the world is begging for more of what we have! Canada’s economy has stalled - Canada is in a “technical” recession - while Alberta’s economy is growing according to CBC, as explained here.

Only if a conservative government is elected federally, but the chances of that are slim because eastern and central Canada decide elections and they traditionally vote Liberal. Even if we had a conservative government, it would be under pressure to appease eastern and central Canada in order to get re-elected, and any wins they achieved for Alberta (and by extension, the rest of Canada) would swiftly be undone by another Liberal government.

No, and that’s not even the idea as modern sovereign nations do not aim to bring their national debt to zero. Instead, the federal government manages the debt by keeping it at a sustainable size relative to the national economy, a metric known as the debt-to-GDP ratio.

Therefore, Canada has no timeline to entirely pay off its national debt but spending more on interest than health care doesn’t seem prudent. See what the new parliamentary budget officer (PBO) had to say about Canada’s debt here.

When a country's debt-to-GDP ratio becomes unsustainable, the government loses the ability to easily borrow money, triggering a compounding chain reaction that impacts everything from global market trust to basic citizen living standards. In economic terms, this trajectory transitions a country from routine deficit spending into a sovereign debt crisis.

All of this could be avoided by Alberta gaining its independence.

Keep in mind that Carney has used what’s in our CPP to make Canada’s debt-to-GDP ratio look less alarming. CPP does not belong to the government, it belongs to Canadians. One must consider if the banker/economist would be able to figure out a way to get his hands on CPP much like he’s trying to convince everyone that it makes perfect sense to bail out developers using taxpayer money.
Here’s an article entitled: "Ottawa should stop using misleading debt measure to justify deficits."

Ask yourself: Are you willing to trade your children’s and grandchildren’s future for the future being created by Mark Carney?