Yes. Modern Paganism consists of many paths, including Druidism, Asatru, Shamanism, and many forms of Goddess worship. Additionally, there are many indigenous Pagan practices throughout the world. Finally, many people practice their own form of spirituality, wherein they relate to the world in a Pagan way.
Wicca is not a religion in the generally perceived sense of the word - it is a pagan spiritual practice.
no. paganism is a range of religions, like Christianity. Wicca is a type of pagan, but a pagan isn't necessarily a Wiccan.
Yes, Wicca does exist. Wicca is a pagan revivalist religion that incorporates many ancient Celtic traditions with other pagan pantheons.
Wicca and Neo-Pagan is similar yes. I don't understand your percent 2 those.
Wicca, like many other Pagan paths does not have a government. There is no one way to practice, and although many groups have leaders within them, each group is as much different from others as it is the same.
In essence, Wicca is a modern spiritual practice based on older pagan rituals; Goth is a post-punk, contemporary subculture in the areas of music, aesthetics, politics, philosophy and fashion.
Paganism, by definition, is any various religion outside of Christianity, Judaism, or Islam. Wicca is a type of Paganism, and falls under its umbrella. A comparison would be like saying Christianity is a religion, but Southern Baptist is a form of religion that comes under Christianity as a whole. More specifically, Pagan means "country dweller", where Wicca means "witchcraft". One does not have to participate in Wicca in order to be a pagan, but those who practice Wicca are all considered Pagans by default.
ancient pagan traditions
Wicca was popularised in England by Gerald B Garder in 1954. Witchcraft, on which Wicca is based on was an ancient pagan practice that dates back thousand of years, to the begining of civilization. As far as the location, it was primarily popular in Ireland, with some followers in Wales, though similar practices have been observed throughout the world.
no, wicca is a pagan religion, you know, with magic, rituals, inner peace, nature, and spells and stuff
Witchcraft is not linked to a religion. Not all Pagans practice witchcraft and not all witchcraft practitioners are Pagan. If you were to define nonreligious as the absence of deity then try practicing Wicca. With Wicca, there is no claim to worship a deity, but rather, nature. Also, Paganism is not a religion. It is an umbrella term defining a specific type of religion.
No, Wicca has no connection at all with native American beliefs. It is a modern pagan religion developed in England in the early 1900s.