That sounds like a gigantic step backwards, and one which does not follow the example you've mentioned.
The point of Sass was to introduce backwards-incompatible changes to CSS which adds nice human-readable syntactic sugar to CSS. Being turing-complete is besides the point and even it's regular use. In fact, I worked in projects where Sass was introduced just for it's support for nesting and partials alone.
Mixing content and presentation in scripts misses any of the lessons from the last couple of decades. It feels like yet another example of the cargo cult of javascript, where people mindlessly argue that dragging everything into a script solves anything at all.