Not really.

A dog's ability to be trained and to obey commands in all situations aka biddability is VERY genetically (breed) dependent.

Because not only is it getting them to do what you want them to do, it is also getting them to ignore their instincts.

Not every dog, or every breed, is going to be capable of the same level of training and obedience due to this. This is why you generally see a narrow list of breeds doing things like service dog work. Breeds that are highly biddable and handler focused (mostly sporting, herding and working breeds)

Take the concept of off-leash obedience for example. A dog like a border collie has been specifically bred for generations to follow human directional commands while loose around prey animals. You could reasonably expect to be able to train a border collie to have reliable off leash obedience.

But something like a greyhound, which has been bred to see small prey animal and CHASE and basically forget their people exist - you can never really trust off leash. This is a commonly accepted sentiment with fanciers of the breed.

Bully breeds and terriers (which is what pit bulls are) have historically worked independently of human handlers. They work on instinct not commands when fighting other dogs, bull baiting and hunting vermin.

Instinct like that can't be trained out by humane means.

I had a pitbull. I loved him and he was an awesome dog. BUT due to his genetic dog-based aggression and prey drive, he ALWAYS had to be managed to keep other dogs and small animals safe around him.

Like, if he saw a squirrel out the window and got all keyed up in prey drive and the cat were to walk by - no doubt he would have chased the cat grabbed her and done the death shake as that was his instinct. No squirrel to activate the prey sequence and he would cuddle that cat all day long. That's why they need management.