Most likely yes! The government will not support bitcoin directly because it is against their centralized policy. The government wants to control every kind of money circulation in their country.
a government isnt inherently centralized in their policies, unless the government is authoritarian. taking a democratic government as an example (the us government in this case, as that is the one i'm most familiar with), idealistically, the government should be making its policies to serve the interests of the constituents, not itself or its legislators. however, the congressmen / women of the us government are corrupt pretty often (usually the republicans) and make policies and cast votes that tend to favor either themselves or their donors that essentially control them.
The government is likely to oppose bit coin.Bit coin can easily be sent easily without anyone knowing the highest amount.But the identity of the sender and the identity of the receiver is hidden.This can easily cover the amount of black money. Can be used for illegal acts.Bit coin value is very high, so if the bit coin comes into use it will decrease the value of many countries.
and that's something unique to bitcoin how? exactly, its not. i can hand someone a suitcase full of bills and no one else would know. and in this instance, it would be even more anonymous than bitcoin, because there isnt a public ledger anyone can search to find the sender and recipient. the money can just as easily used for illegal purposes.
