Yes. Paganism is an umbrella term just like Christianity and Hinduism, there are many different beliefs under each term.
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 is not a religion in the generally perceived sense of the word - it is a pagan spiritual practice.
ancient pagan traditions
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.
no, wicca is a pagan religion, you know, with magic, rituals, inner peace, nature, and spells and stuff
No, Wicca has no connection at all with native American beliefs. It is a modern pagan religion developed in England in the early 1900s.
Wicca is currently accepted as a "recognized religion" by the US and Canadian military. Most military chaplains should have a rudimentary knowledge of the Sabbats and Esbats. If they do not, they can enquirer through proper channels and be given the official "book" on Wicca. People in the military following other pagan paths can usually adapt to the "generic" ritual provided in this manner. Most practitioner of the many pagan path (Wicca being just one of them) are usually capable of performing their own rituals, as they are each considered a priest or priestess within their own path. Therefore it is rarely needful for a chaplain to step in and lead a pagan ritual. All that is needful for a pagan practitioner is a bit of space and the "official sanction" for the Ritual.
No, but Wicca is a pagan religion and the Egyptians were pagan and had their own form of witchcraft.Wicca is a relatively new spiritual path (having emerged into the general consciousness in the twentieth century), based on ancient pagan beliefs. In fact there is a branch of Wicca (and a coulpe more that are just Pagan), that draw heavily from the Egyptian forms.
The Pagan tradition known as Alexandrian Wicca was founded by Alex Saunders, the self-proclaimed "King of Witches", and his wife Maxine.
This depends on the "gothic" outlook you are going for, magic to most is considered something odd or next to impossible---i.e. love at first sight, or a card trick. magick is considered to be part of the pagan religion such as Wicca.