The correct answer is that the code snippet displays "Loop Execution" only one time. This result occurs due to the structure and logic within the loop statement present in the code.
If a loop is defined to run a specific number of times with a counter that is appropriately initialized and incremented, it will execute its body only for the defined number of iterations. In a typical scenario, if there are conditions such that the loop only executes once, it could be configured to stop after the first iteration or not meet the criteria for a continued execution.
For instance, if the loop is set to run while a condition is true and that condition evaluates to false immediately, it would exit on the first check, resulting in the message "Loop Execution" being displayed just once.
The alternative choices suggest either incorrect understandings of how loops function, a continual cycle without exit conditions, or problems with the code that prevents it from executing, which do not accurately reflect the provided code snippet's behavior.