You are moving the goalposts and ignoring the fact that Python3 still didn't deliver anything for most users.
When I upgrade to a new version of C# ... nothing happens.
Backwards compatibility is what made Microsoft the company it is. I think Python deserves all the crap it gets for 2 vs 3.
The question is rather whether it would have been better to gradually improve support for it in a Python2-esque way, rather than creating a discontinuity and a raft of new problems, some of which linger to this day.
Also, for many purposes, there is wide agreement that ASCII is still the way to go. Even if Americans vanished tomorrow, the majority of remaining programmers in the world would prefer to look at source code in English, which they already know, rather than a host of other languages, most of which they don't.
You do realize that C# was itself Microsoft's replacement for C++ right? And that when C# was released it had it's own growing pains and long roll-out in spite of having the worlds biggest corporation pushing it.
Python as a language is far older than C# so it had a lot more baggage than C# does.
