no. "hybrids" are an abomination that came out of the 80's when folks discovered that mtn. bikes really didn't have a more upright posture but they could utilize the inexpensive 26" alloy wheels to make light bikes with fatter tires than "10-speeds". The most important part is that the bars were higher than the seat. Later on they got 700c wheels and shocks. Hybrids are a 60's 3spd bike tarted up with cheap mtn drivetrain and cheap shocks.
Touring bikes are road bikes that can carry a load.

here's the first "hybrid" which has a better hand position for upright riding than the ubiquitous straight bars used in hybrids.