I will admit I was inaccurate in my comment.
Here is what I get when I open Word and look for a letterhead:
And here is what I get in LibreOffice:
I should have said there are
practically no letterheads in LibreOffice itself, but 11 of them that were designed during the Windows 2000 era can be found at a third-party website.
I have no qualms with LibreOffice itself. I
always install it on a relative's or friend's Windows machine when I set it up, unless they have an Office license, because
it's free and easy to install and more importantly
I don't have to use it.
I don't mind using Google for things I need. Having to use a search engine to get document templates would not keep me from using a specific operating system. I only meant that the baseline user experience is, in general, inferior when it comes to software choices. This is why I mentioned all those other products, but you conveniently chose to ignore those and focused on the letterheads.
Linux would absolutely be my go-to operating system if everything with it wasn't always an uphill battle, and much of it has to do with the lack of software and hardware support.
The situation isn't helped by AMD dropping fglrx. My card (R9 270) afaik is still not supported by AMDGPU - well it's 3 years old so ancient tech after all - and I am instead relegated to using the crappy foss "Radeon" driver with bad performance or going back to 14.04. Yeah....
Not to mention the fact that the first thing I have to do is google how to switch compositor to Compton in order to get rid of screen tearing. I've never in my life had to fix screen tearing in Windows or OS X if my drivers are current. Screen tearing in 2016?
All I am saying is, it's OOTB an inferior desktop experience compared to Windows or OS X,
for most users.