I'd recommend Drupal specifically when you have the need for strong governed management of users + content + workflow and you want something that is battle tested without having to make all the decisions that get you there.
There's an old issue in the Drupal queues that I really like that exemplifies this: https://www.drupal.org/project/drupal/issues/174940
This one goes back 19+ years and has to do with 404s when a visitor looks for favicon but doesn't fully follow the standard of where that file could be. It happened with ie6 back then, and happens with some agents and services today. The easy fix is to put a favicon in the root, but that's a bandaid that runs into a bunch of edge case issues when creating a platform or doing something non-standard. Suppressing the error message is another option, but there's a performance and delivery cost into how that's done. If you ask a frontier model today how to fix this on your site, you'll likely get the easy "simple" answer.
Long way of saying, Drupal is an accumulation of battle tested decisions from a bunch of smart people over a long period of time - and if your need matches the usual intent of Drupal - users + content + delivery + rules around that - then that's a strong reason to explore it for your use case.