Different countries, different currencies, different monetary policies. Some countries consider Bitcoin as an asset and others as currency and based on a country's definition of Bitcoin, tax policies and regulations differ.
If all countries legalize Bitcoin, worldwide legalization then obviously there would be worldwide regulation. Bitcoin is already a global currency, but this worldwide acceptance would push it further to the extent where governments might agree upon a common standard set of tax policies/regulations/legal framework to be enforced on Bitcoin usage. Would that be good? Not likely. Licensed centralized exchanges, governments would want to monitor cross-border transactions using Bitcoin, and many more rules might be enforced on Bitcoin users. Worldwide legalisation would definitely boost Bitcoin adoption, price would skyrocket, but too harsh regulations would take away the financial freedom that Bitcoin offers.
A hyperbitcoinization event is preferable over enforced regulations.
http://nakamotoinstitute.org/mempool/hyperbitcoinizationPS: IMO it's highly unlikely that all governments would legalize Bitcoin. Secondly from a technical perspective, we have to see how Bitcoin is going to handle transactions when around 20 to 30% of world population starts using it.