I would agree... but SketchUp is an example of how I think there is an audience for simpler tools.
SketchUp, most professional CAD modelers would think it is basically unusable. No constraints? No parametric modeling of any kind? No actual conception of solids (just faces and lines)? You just draw directly on the models without a 2D Sketch first, or dragging in a primitive? And yet... SketchUp is still really popular, within its own niche. It's not something you'd find anywhere on a "best CAD programs" list, but if you are an interior designer, or another field with simple 3D needs, odds are you'll find SketchUp everywhere.
So... it doesn't have to be a powerful CAD program to find an audience. It just has to be a tool that provides CAD to people who are in a very different field than CAD modelers.
Another example that I'm banging my head against: BobCAD-CAM. The 3D capabilities compared to most modelers are... pretty garbage. But if you are just trying to machine simple parts on a router, I will admit that if you don't stretch its capabilities, it is pretty fast and simple, and the integrated CAM is functional. I wouldn't really recommend it to anyone over separate tools (a CAD designer would hate it, a professional CAM user would hate it, but someone who is neither might find it a good tool that at least gets the job done).