I agree, it doesn't mean that if a country fully adopts the technology of crypto currency, or bitcoin to be specific, the country or its people will prosper in life or the country will become more powerful in terms of economy. The thing is, if a country fully adopts and implements crypto currency into their system without proper preparation and discussion about crypto currency, they might experience problems, especially since not all people could be expected to understand a complex thing as crypto currency. Do you think all people will have the patience and will to learn bitcoin despite their capabilities? What I can say is that yes, bitcoin or crypto could help a country if adopted, but it will take a long time before it does because, for sure, there will be a lot of trials and errors in implementing that technology. Maybe for now, bitcoin or crypto currency could boost those individuals who are involved in crypto currency.

OP, how many countries has even adopted Bitcoin as a legal tender talk more of using it as inflation hedge, does bitcoin act as hedge of inflation on a large scale, this digital asset is very much volatile in nature making it almost impossible to combat inflation on high side, another fact you need to put into consideration is that most of this inflated country government are not ready to even think of allowing bitcoin to be adopted fully by institution on a large scale because of their selfish interest, they can only allow this presumptions to take place if they have control over this currency which we know that it is not possible for now, bitcoin despite being an inflation hedge has a limited preference to which it act, in an economical settings inflation is being tackle by more local productions and effective fiscal planning.

Inflation is really normal because it's what been expected by the government, inflation means there are many people spend their money and this make the economy circulation works. But high inflation rate is a problem, deflation i.e. the declines in goods and services prices, is actually bad for the government because many people tend to hold their money instead of spend it.

Accepting Bitcoin as legal tender isn't a solution since vast majority are prefer to use fiat (take a look to El Salvador).

You got all those points right, Bitcoin could really be the solution for countries that are still currently fighting inflation. But I think there is another issue, first is the infrastructure, Bitcoin needs internet connection and at the very least a phone, and as far as I know many of the countries who are currently undergoing inflation is poor/3rd world countries and they might not have the required infrastructures to encourage their people to use Bitcoin. And the second issue is the people themselves, I know that most of the people who live in those country and especially the consumer is young people, but I think there are many business owners are seniors, for those seniors who never heard of Bitcoin or Crypto it would be difficult for them to move on, even if the want to, and before that they also need to be convinced that Bitcoin is safe to use.

They should at least try to use every opportunity to save their country's economy since bitcoins offer another chance to make their country prosper and attract some investors to operate in their country like huge numbers of miners and local crypto exchanges. This will only be possible if they promise them security and low taxes when it comes to building and operating in their countries. Other countries are also offering this but if they have innovative strategies to attract these businessmen because they implemented bitcoins, then they will gonna surely have some chance to slightly increase their economy first and when others see the good result from it, they will also become their business partner as well.

Legal tender doesn't mean that you are forced to use that said currency. It just means that it isn't illegal to use the same and said currency will be accepted and taxed, which goes to the government for the betterment of the public(if used correctly). Lets say for my country India. Bitcoin isn't legal tender but it isn't illegal either. If government legalises and accepts taxes in Bitcoin, more people will be open to the idea of using Bitcoin as a mode of transaction, while also letting India acquire Bitcoins through public, which could be kept as reserves. We can track where the funds are allocated, when used and it would lead to overall transparency of the government.

Regarding the OP's topic. Inflation isn't bad for the economy up to a point, stagnation or deflation could honestly be much worse.  Just that more governments should be held accountable for the endless money printing they are doing without any instant consequence. US as an example, if the currency stronghold falters(which seems more and more possible as countries are becoming less reliant on USD for trade, as years go by. However, US is keeping up with improved trade relations to Europe as most of the energy and military trade EU was doing with Russia has been diverted to US and Arab world. If there wasn't an energy and military reliance for Europe on USA, there was a high probability that US might have gone into inflation leading to recession sooner than later.

Inflation is very difficult to prevent most of the countries in the world are full of inflation today changes interest rates to control inflation. Although governments can help fight inflation through fiscal policy it is possible if the government can cut spending and raise taxes as a way to help reduce inflation. Also in the budget the government takes in more money than it puts into the economy as a result, the overall demand and price level in the economy declines and helps to combat the inflationary situation. It will depend on the government policy to adopt bitcoin. In the country where I live bitcoin is not legal yet. It is not possible to boost the economy by adopting bitcoin.

I agree. Bitcoin does not have to a legal tender in any jurisdiction. It does not matter whether a nation/country bans BTC. Bitcoin is censorship-resistant to all such old school tactics.

Yeah Bitcoin's like the superhero of money, especially when it comes to fighting inflation. With only 21 million coins ever, it's like a fortress against economic ups and downs plus it's quick and cheap for transactions, making it a dream for businesses and traders. Some countries might be skeptical but look at El Salvador took the plunge and it seems to be working out. Bitcoin might still have some wild swings but it's becoming the cool kid on the global economic block. Countries resisting might want to think twice before missing out on the crypto party that seems to be getting louder

You're right, African countries have been rather slow when it comes to bitcoin adoption, Bitcoin adoption in Africa could turn the state of the continue around. Many African countries are dealing with hyperinflation and other economic issues and there's no doubt that Bitcoin adoption could provide a much better alternative to the failing traditional financial system in the country.