No, its just soooooo bad at security/stability that it gave birth to Crowdstrike. They very fact that Crowdstrike is so big and prevalent means is proof of the gapping hole in Windows security. Its given birth to a multibillion dollar industry!
And, quite frankly, a well configured and properly locked down Windows would be as secure as a locked down Linux install. It’d also be a pain to use, but that’s a different question.
Critical systems should run a limited set of applications precisely to reduce attack surface.
In fact, there's a couple billion Linux devices running around locked down hard enough that the most clueless users you can imagine don't get their bank details stolen.