What object has a greater gravitational force and that determines what satellites orbit around it?

The object with a greater gravitational force that determines the orbits of satellites around it is typically a planet or a moon. For instance, Earth exerts a strong gravitational pull that keeps artificial satellites in orbit around it. Similarly, larger celestial bodies like Jupiter have even greater gravitational forces, influencing the orbits of their moons and nearby objects. The strength of gravity depends on the mass of the object and the distance from its center.