Ryan, this is a very poor approach by Microsoft. They should stop with these forced adoptions, and stop assuming everyone thinks they're great, desirable, etc. I consider Edge, One Drive and Co-pilot bloatware, because they have nothing to do with what MS originally set out to do, i.e., provide a solidly reliable and secure platform for users to mount whatever other software they want to operate with.
Frankly, my observation is that the more software like Edge, One Drive, and Co-pilot MS integrates into Windows, the less reliable and secure Windows has become. I think the Windows package as become so big that it can no longer be adequately monitored to prevent glitches, and these days there seem to be a constant occurance of these.
If MS wants to integrate extra software into Windows, fine, but they should present them as options that require the user during update installations to actively choose to install them. The default position should be that these types of software are not installed unless a user ticks for them to be included.
If MS has integrated this software to the extent that the latest versions of Windows cannot be installed without them, then MS should provide a clean version of Windows and its other software, e.g., Word, etc., that does not include Edge, One Drive, Co-pilot, etc., and they should maintain the offer of this clean version, with updates when required, although I suspect a clean version of Windows would require far less frequent updates which would also be a good thing.
Regards, Peter Burges