Should Swiss German be considered a different language?

I propose that Swiss German be considered a new language to standard German. We consider Luxembourgish and Dutch to be seperate languages from German, but they are far much more similar to German than Swiss German. Swiss German uses different vocabulary, grammar, and pronounciation.

Swiss German is more formally called, "Alemanic German." In French (Which Swiss German has many loan words from), "Alemagne," is Germany. This shows that Swiss German is a mix between French and German. Some other names for Swiss German are, Schweizerdeutsch, Schwitzerdutsch, Schwyzerdutsch, Schwiizertuutisch, Schwitzertitisch, and Mundart. Alemanic German is spoken by about 60% of people and Switzerland, almost all of Liechtenstein, and parts of Austria and Italy. Swiss and standard German are so different that they often cannot communicate.

When I first started hearing about Swiss German, I assumed that there was just a few different small words that would be interchangable in standard German, but almost every word is pronounced or spelled differently. Instead of saying Hallo, they say, Gruezi,  which is a short version of the old German phrase,  Ich grusse sie, meaning I greet you. Instead of saying, Ich, Swiss Germans go with, Isch, meaning I. Also, the  Swiss do not use the Eszet, they use two 's' instead. Anyway, you get the point, Swiss German  is very different from normal German.

No. It has so many differences but it actually just considered German everywhere you look. If anyone is interested in the idea of Swiss German becoming it's own language, tell me in the comments. If you do not, try to give me a good reason why. I will be reasonable and consider all of your comments. Thanks for reading.