That's been the ongoing issue/debate re: systemd. If it were just a simple service manager, there probably wouldn't be nearly so much debate around it. Instea

That's been the ongoing issue/debate re: systemd. If it were just a simple service manager, there probably wouldn't be nearly so much debate around it. Instead, it's both a service manager and a collection of bundled services. It often isn't trivial (both due to dependencies and packaging) to substitute a single service systemd provides with an alternative implementation.