On one hand, public sentiment is building. On the other, the regime is hardly willing to forfeit power peacefully, and I don't think Trump will actually literally send in the Marines to liberate Alberta in the next few years.
I do wonder if we'll see something approaching Belfast replicated elsewhere, as repulsive jeet behavior becomes harder to ignore. On one hand, the Ulster loyalists were decades in the making and had pre-existing organization of the kind that's incredibly hard to build from scratch. On the other, the regime is not particularly strong or competent, and I can certainly imagine parallel, dual-use institutions being built. The organization of the trucker protest was a proof of concept, though the protesters were a bit idealistic about what could be done through raising awareness alone.
One thing I'd been thinking about recently is the fact that, way back in the 00's and 10's, libertarians understood the need to group up and coalesce into one state instead of fighting doomed battles as one percent of fifty states each, and moved to New Hampshire to do that. Right wingers, so far, haven't really done the same. There are inklings in Florida, but not really much to show for it.
Imagine if every agentic young right wing Canadian moved to Alberta and started working towards secession, whether soft or hard, and the ones already in place set up institutions to find them work and get them organized.
