I think that question is out of context here. There are a number of values people reflect onto bitcoin, often to suit their own ideologies. Separating money from state is certainly on the ideal side of the value spectrum, and a worthy one to work towards. But bitcoin is already achieving the core value proposition of enabling people to transact with each other freely, without relying on a third party.

Anyways bitcoin could also be a states money if they choose to use it as such. Like as is the case in El Salvador currently. Bitcoin is for everyone who is open to using it, even nation states.