In our solar system yes, but heres why.
The ability for a planet to turn an orbiting body into dust that would become a ring is called the "Roche Limit." Any moon or large asteroid within this range of the planet will be torn up by tidal forces until it becomes a ring.
The thing that determines the Roche Limit is the planet's gravity and the tensile strength of the orbiting object. The higher the gravity is, the larger the limit, and the stronger the object, the closer it can be to the planet.
The Gas Giants all have large gravitational forces, which allows them to have a much larger Roche Limit. This increases the chances that a moon will fall inside that limit.
Only the four outer planets have rings. The four inner planets (Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars) dont have rings.
Earth is the only planet with a moon but no rings.
MercuryVenusEarthMarsVenus
No, four planet has no rings they are inner planets
no, only gas planets have rings except Pluto
None of the four inner planets have inner rings, while each of the four outer gas planets have a ring system.
The outer planets (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune) have rings. Jupiter has four main faint rings, Saturn has the most prominent ring system with several distinct rings, Uranus has 13 known rings, and Neptune has five rings.
The Moon has no rings. The only planets that have rings are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus, and Neptune are the four planets in our solar system known to have rings. Saturn's rings are the most prominent and well-known, but the other planets have less visible ring systems.
Who says they don't?There are only four terrestrial planets we have pictures of where they're more than a single pixel (if that). We don't know if extrasolar terrestrial planets have rings or not. There's no theoretical reason they COULDN'T have rings.
No, other planets also have rings.
None of them. The only planets with rings are the four outer gas planets, none of them have 15 moons exactly.