In America, gun rights are of paramount concern. Why? Because we were attacked in our homes for simply wanting to work on our own accord. Taxes were being paid. Even as they got higher. But the faltering administrative bodies that were conducting wars oversees amongst themselves were using an increasing amount of our resources. It was more than was sustainable for the lives of the colonists.

Had we known that we were part of the European wars, we would have seen America for what it was: a new place full of untapped resources.

We did not, and were subject to war crimes of the highest order. The result was the gun laws we have today.

Yes, in the digital age, crypto is akin to gun laws. Many of us cannot build a farm in our back yard any longer. Some of the world already sees crypto in this way.

RE
>rise of crypto to compensate for missing cash 

The reason why crypto will not directly lead to such an occurrence is because a one-world government needs cryptography less than a decentralized economy. Ergo, crypto innovation would play second fiddle to managerial accounting practices. In such cases, large organizations simply trash less profitable departments. And, they see physical security of assets as the ultimate end.

In such an apocalyptic world, I would expect cryptographic innovation to increasingly be outpaced in relation to other tech. And there in again is the means for BTC to rise out of its own ashes.

Though, if you see one single Uber employee managing hundreds of "self-driving" autos- prob too late.