That has always been the case. You really should start to worry more about your country than my family.
I worry about my country by worrying about yours. Though worry perhaps isn't the accurate word, I am concerned about the probability of a third World War and the U.S Empire and all the principles you once demanded of others then disappearing.
Maybe you haven't been made aware or fail to recognize but as America goes so goes the West.
I suspect there are many who believe that the debt is just going to balloon and cause insolvency in due time. They will have their money moved to whatever the replacement currency is well before the rest of the world.
Currently the U.S debt to GDP ratio is approx 120%. I know it is worse in other major economies but it is important and worth noting the history of the collapse of economies and their GDP. it is critical for the U.S to remain the worlds reserve currency. See below for a quick list:
Zimbabwe (2008): Zimbabwe experienced hyperinflation, and its currency collapsed in the late 2000s. In 2008, the debt-to-GDP ratio was estimated to be over 100% due to rampant money printing and economic decline.
Weimar Republic, Germany (1923): Following World War I, Germany faced hyperinflation, leading to the collapse of the Mark. The debt-to-GDP ratio spiked to over 100% as the government struggled to pay reparations and stabilize its economy.
Argentina (2001-2002): In late 2001, Argentina defaulted on its sovereign debt and faced a severe economic crisis. At that time, the debt-to-GDP ratio was approximately 160%.
Hungary (1946): After World War II, Hungary faced extreme hyperinflation leading to the collapse of the pengő. The debt-to-GDP ratio was around 300% during this period.
Venezuela (2018-present): Venezuela has faced a significant economic crisis with the collapse of its currency, the bolÃvar. During the peak of the crisis in 2018, its debt-to-GDP ratio was estimated to be over 150%.
Yugoslavia (1990s): During the Yugoslav Wars in the early 1990s, the country faced hyperinflation and a severe economic crisis. The estimated debt-to-GDP ratio at that time was over 100%.
Greece (2012): Greece experienced a debt crisis culminating in a significant currency devaluation. While the euro was not lost, the crisis indicated a collapse of economic stability; the debt-to-GDP ratio was over 170% by 2012.