I dont really think so actually.Since government has the upper hand in regulating what is to be and what not to be.Considering china and sonw other countries aho do not allow the engagement of crypto activities i theur countries.For some it could even be considered a crine or something wlse of that nature,i think.
They can regulate, tax, and enforce laws to combat illicit activities. China's ban, the US SEC's oversight, and EU's AML directives show how governments shape the landscape.
It's a delicate balance between decentralization and regulation. Crypto markets can exist without explicit permission, but governments influence the environment through laws, regulations, and enforcement.