How does the tectonic activity of the terrestrial planets compare with that of the gas giants?

Question

All of the terrestrial planets have exhibited tectonic activity, but none of the gas giants have.
All of the gas giants have exhibited tectonic activity, but none of the terrestrial planets have.
All of the gas giants have exhibited tectonic activity, but only one terrestrial planet has.
All of the terrestrial planets have exhibited tectonic activity, but only one gas giant has.

Answer 1

The correct statement regarding the tectonic activity of terrestrial planets compared to gas giants is:

All of the terrestrial planets have exhibited tectonic activity, but none of the gas giants have.

Terrestrial planets like Earth, Mars, Venus, and Mercury have experienced tectonic processes, including plate tectonics and volcanic activity. In contrast, gas giants such as Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune do not have solid surfaces in the same way and do not exhibit tectonic activity akin to that observed on terrestrial planets.