Another display of knowledge deficiency.
Like you.
Your graph shows money supply and personal consumption
expenditures, not the
prices of goods and services.
Monetary Inflation is more dollars chasing the same or fewer amount of goods.
That devalues the currency. Lest the not-too-bright get terribly confused, the currency is not necessarily devalued against other currencies (although that is possible).
The currency is devalued against goods and services, and the only way to offset the devaluation is to raise prices.
So then you think there's no connection between rising debt and the possibility of hyper inflation and a declining dollar. That's funny.
There isn't, at least not at this point.
Your debt is packaged and sold as treasury bills, notes and bonds. So long as domestic and foreign entities continue to purchase your debt, the over-spending by your government does not become part of the money supply, and that reduces the potential for inflation.
Pre-WWII Germany was in a very different situation. Their economy was in direct control of the state, which mistakenly over-invested in military technology at the expense of the public.
Wrong.
There is no comparison between the Weimar Republic or Zimbabwe and the US.
The currencies of the Weimar Republic and Zimbabwe were not traded on the global market (and the German Mark was banned from trade at that time); were not used as an international reserve currency; were not used as an international currency of trade; and neither country sold its debt as treasury securities.
Both countries printed excessive amounts of currency which resulted in its local devaluation causing prices to rise astronomically.
Spain, Italy and Romania continually printed their currencies in excess causing massive inflation in their countries and resulted in those countries regularly resetting their currencies. In the case of Romania, the government simply said 32,000 Lei is now worth 32 New Romanian Lei effective at midnight tonight ($1 was equal to 32,000 Lei at that time).
Since Spain and Italy adopted the Euro, they've had tighter fiscal controls and they cannot print more Euros when they feel like, but because both countries are actually 2nd World States with a veneer of 1st Worldism, they've had to borrow heavily.