The question is framed such that it implies an iPhone to be the better choice. Most people don’t even consider switching to iPhone because it typically is a lot of effort for the average person who already has an Android. IOS has worse app support, it is more restrictive, with fewer features than Android typically has. Many people stick with what they have because it is what they are used to.
I personally don’t use an iPhone because I use root and terminal tools often which aren’t available on iOS and also don’t want that Apple spyware in my life.
The question is framed such that it implies an iPhone to be the better choice. Most people don’t even consider switching to iPhone because it typically is a lot of effort for the average person who already has an Android. IOS has worse app support, it is more restrictive, with fewer features than Android typically has. Many people stick with what they have because it is what they are used to.
I personally don’t use an iPhone because I use root and terminal tools often which aren’t available on iOS and also don’t want that Apple spyware in my life.