It's important to know that Bitcoin is a huge threat to the traditional banking system but the governments are the supporters of the traditional banking system because that's how a system works. They want to have complete power over all the citizens of a their region and that's why they really don't want a payment system like Bitcoin that's totally free from the game of centralization.
The Bitcoin can't be controlled by any governments but they'll always try to control it in the form of regulation. The CBDCs were introduced as a combat force to suppress Bitcoin only and the governments will support CBDCs a lot in order to suppress the growth of Bitcoin, but I'm quite sure that instead of suppressing it they will promote it.
The CBDCs work as a part of the crypto-market and the king of the market is Bitcoin. The more people adopt the CBDCs the more people will learn about Bitcoin and they will also start adopting it. The Bitcoin will grow in value no matter how many competitors the governments put against it. In the end the king will be victorious.
They are deliberately tearing down the old banking system in front of our eyes
https://www.investopedia.com/us-national-debt-by-year-74992911971 $398 Wage-price controls
1972 $427 Stagflation
1973 $458 Nixon ended gold standard; OPEC oil embargo
1974 $475 Watergate; Nixon resigns; budget process created
1975 $533 Vietnam War ended
1976 $620 Stagflation
1977 $699 Stagflation
1978 $772 Carter budgets and recession
1979 $827
1980 $908 Fed Chairman Volcker raised fed rate to 20%
1981 $998 Reagan tax cut
1982 $1,142 Reagan increased spending
1983 $1,377 Jobless rate 10.8%
1984 $1,572 Increased defense spending
1985 $1,823
1986 $2,125 Reagan lowered taxes
1987 $2,350 Market crash
1988 $2,602 Fed raised rates
1989 $2,857 S&L Crisis
1990 $3,233 First Iraq War
1991 $3,665 Recession
1992 $4,065
1993 $4,411 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act
1994 $4,693 Clinton budgets
1995 $4,974
1996 $5,225 Welfare reform
1997 $5,413
1998 $5,526 Long-Term Capital Management crisis; recession
1999 $5,656 Glass-Steagall Act repealed
2000 $5,674 Budget surplus
2001 $5,807 9/11 attacks; Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act
2002 $6,228 War on Terror
2003 $6,783 Jobs and Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act; second Iraq War
2004 $7,379 Second Iraq War
2005 $7,933 Bankruptcy Act; Hurricane Katrina
2006 $8,507 Bernanke chaired Fed
2007 $9,008 Banks crisis
2008 $10,025 Bank bailouts; quantitative easing (QE)
2009 $11,910 Bailout cost $250 billion; American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) added $242 billion
2010 $13,562 ARRA added $400B; payroll tax holiday ended; Obama tax cuts; Affordable Care Act; Simpson-Bowles debt reduction plan
2011 $14,790 Debt crisis, recession, and tax cuts reduced revenue
2012 $16,066 Fiscal cliff
2013 $16,738 Sequester; government shutdown
2014 $17,824 QE ended; debt ceiling crisis
2015 $18,151 Oil prices fell
2016 $19,573 Brexit
2017 $20,245 Congress raised the debt ceiling
2018 $21,516 Trump tax cuts
2019 $22,719 Trade wars
2020 $26,945 COVID-19 and recession
2021 $28,428 COVID-19 and American Rescue Plan Act
2022 $30,928 Inflation Reduction Act
in 1971 Nixon killed off gold standard just see the debt spiral out of control since then