Oh, that's why. I barely used any CVS before Git, so I was always puzzled about the "weird" opinions on this topic. I'm still puzzled by the fact that some people seem to reject entirely the idea of rewriting history - even locally before you have pushed/published it anywhere.

Sometimes people look sort of "superstitious" to me about Git. I believe this is caused by learning Git through web front-ends such as Github, GitLab, Gitea etc., that don't tell you the entire truth; desktop GUI clients also let the users only see Git through their own, more-or-less narrow "window".

TBH, sometimes Git can behave in ways you don't expect, like seeing conflicts when you thought there wouldn't be (but up to now never things like choosing the "wrong" version when doing merges, something I did fear when I started using it a ~decade ago).

However one usually finds an explanation after the fact. Something I've learned is that Git is usually right, and forcing it to do things is a good recipe to mess things up badly.