That really depends on how the circuit is designed.
As many paths as there are branches in the circuit
There is only one path in a series circuit because the current flows through only a single path.
a parallel circuit can have 2 or more paths for electricity to flow through
It doesn't matter how many things there are in the circuit, or what they are.If it's really a series circuit, as you say, then there's only one single path through it.There's no point anywhere in the circuit where current has a choice of which wayto go.
Only one path
The current splits up and takes as many paths as there are available. Every path that exists conducts current. There's no such thing as a parallel branch of a circuit that has no current through it when others do have current through them..
This depends entirely on the layout of the circuit in which it is flowing
That really depends on how the circuit is designed.
one
At least two.
By definition, more than one.
At least two paths. Current will divide between them according to their relative impedances.
As many paths as there are branches in the circuit
There is only one path in a series circuit because the current flows through only a single path.
a parallel circuit can have 2 or more paths for electricity to flow through
Because there is only a single path in series circuit and many paths in parallel circuit.
One path