Yes. All mass exerts a gravitational pull and gravity exists everywhere. Many objects have much stronger gravity than Earth does.
There are roughly 400 billion stars in the Milky Way. The average mass of each of these stars is about half that of our sun, which is about 300,000 times as massive as Earth. Multiplying these numbers gives us the mass of the galaxy compared to the mass of the earth: 150,000 x 400,000,000,000 = 60 trillion. So the gravitational pull of the galaxy is roughly 60 trillion times that of the earth.
Ptolemy thought that the Galaxy revolved around the Earth, this being called the Geocentric model. This is not possible as the Sun had a greater mass and gravity than the Earth. The Earth would be being pulled in by the Sun, not the other way around.
Earth has gravity rather than other planets.
Venus has weaker gravity than Earth. The surface gravity on Venus is about 91% of Earth's gravity.
Earth is IN a galaxy - as is the nebula.
The "surface gravity" is slightly less than on Earth.
Pluto has a weaker gravity than Earth. In fact, Pluto has a weaker gravity than Earth's moon.
Mars has approximately one third the surface gravity of the earth
There is gravity on the moon but not as much as on Earth. This is because the amount of gravity depends on the mass of the object creating the gravity and the moon is much smaller and has much lower mass than the Earth. If you are far enough away from the Earth (and moon) their will be a point where there is no noticeable gravity.
The gravity on Earth is stronger than the gravity on Mercury.
Yes, Saturn's gravity is stronger than Earth's gravity. The surface gravity on Saturn is about 1.07 times that of Earth.
Mars has weaker gravity than Earth. The gravity on Mars is about 38% of the gravity on Earth. This means that objects on Mars weigh less than they would on Earth.