Probably not in particular.
However, Libra has had a long record of being prosecuted by governments and regulatory agencies worldwide. It's not really surprising that new legislation is still popping up that is essentially targeting the existence of Libra.
I don't really see how a centralised project like Libra can survive without government endorsement. Especially when they see it as a threat to current frameworks.
Without the support of the government, Libra coin is still constrained by regulations in several countries. If you get approval from financial and government authorities, I think the potential of Libra coin is very large because it is supported by the large number of Facebook members worldwide.
The problem here is that they *aren't* getting any approvals from financial regulators.
If they did, then yes, there is no doubt that there is significant potential here for widespread adoption. However, right now they don't have the support of the decentralised crypto community nor the regulatory authorities, a double whammy.
Unless they can somehow fix that, they're not going to find success the same way Wechat or Alibaba did in the Chinese market.