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you need a recovery disk for this (made from windows 7 before windows was installed).
if what you mean by downgrade is installing windows 7 thru a usb/dvd installer and deleting the partition in which windows 8 is installed, then yes.
this method deletes windows 8, no data are saved, and the user must backup all important files and folders before doing this.
Windows 10 FAQ: https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-10-faq
Otherwise put Win7 on another drive.
Win10 is completely free, just get that. Best of Win7 + 8.1 + DX12
Sync to any devices (even iOS and Android)
Run iOS/Android apps in Win10. Stream and Control XboxOne from your Win10 PC.
The list goes on. DX12 will be a requirement come 2016.
Windows 10 is designed to run on Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 PCs. That means your device is likely compatible and will run Windows 10."
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-10-specifications
NO
This was recently changed; everyone can get Win10 completely for free.
That is detailed here:
http://steamcommunity.com/id/badmotha/status/1435547724
Can you prove that conclusively? A direct link to Microsoft's official website where Microsoft says that "everyone can get Windows 10 completely for free" will do.
Let's look at what Microsoft actually says about it, with links to prove it from their official website.
Microsoft says:
"Do you want to continue as a Windows Insider and keep getting preview builds after 7/29?
Or do you want to upgrade your Genuine Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 system that has been getting Windows 10 Insider Preview builds to the 7/29 release and stop being an Insider?"
"It’s important to note that only people running Genuine Windows 7 or Windows 8.1 can upgrade to Windows 10 as part of the free upgrade offer.*"
So, Windows 10 is only "free" to beta testers of Windows 10 and end-users who own a genuine copy of Windows 7 or Windows 8.1
Microsoft also says:
"If you are running the Enterprise edition of the Windows 10 Insider Preview, to upgrade to the final release of Windows 10 Enterprise you will need to download and activate it from Volume Licensing Service Center. As a reminder, the Enterprise edition of the Windows 10 Insider Preview is not eligible for the free upgrade offer and can be upgraded to the final release of Windows 10 through an active Software Assurance agreement."
http://blogs.windows.com/bloggingwindows/2015/06/19/upcoming-changes-to-windows-10-insider-preview-builds/
This proves that Windows 10 Enterprise is not "free" for businesses. Therefore, Windows 10 is not "free to everyone."
Microsoft also says:
"The easiest way to get Windows 10 is to upgrade for free.1 [see the 1 footnote] We explain how to take advantage of this limited time offer above.
You may also purchase a copy of Windows 10 if you decide not to upgrade, or if you need to purchase a copy for other reasons like installing on a PC you built yourself.
The retail prices for Windows 10 are the same as Windows 8.1. Windows 10 Home is $119.99. Windows 10 Pro is $199.99. And Windows 10 Pro Pack, which enables you to upgrade from Windows 10 Home to Windows 10 Pro, is $99.99. All these are available in stores or online."
1 footnote: "To take advantage of this free offer, you must upgrade to Windows 10 within one year of availability. Once you upgrade, you have Windows 10 for free on that device.
Windows Offer Details: Windows 10 Upgrade Offer is valid for qualified Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 devices, including devices you already own."
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/windows-10-faq
It's interesting to note that there are prices for Windows 10 Home, Pro, and Enterprise. Why would there be prices if Microsoft plans to give Windows 10 away for free to "everyone?"
If you can offer conclusive proof that all versions of Windows 10 are free to absolutely everyone, no matter what, then post the link and make sure it's a Microsoft.com or Windows.com link.
If you actually time the time to do some careful reading, you'll see that the claim that "Windows 10 is free to everyone" is clearly false. Read every word carefully on the official Microsoft webpages, using the links I provided.
That link I posted was intended to disprove that anybody can get Windows 10 for free. That is simply not the case. Just because my post came after yours wasn't directed at your post.