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Digital identity seems like a prerequisite for digital democracy: how can weensure "one person, one vote" online without identifying voters? But digitalidentity solutions - ID checking, biometrics, self-sovereign identity, andtrust networks - all present flaws, leaving users vulnerable to exclusion,identity loss or theft, and coercion. These flaws may be insurmountable becausedigital identity is a cart pulling the horse. We cannot achieve digitalidentity secure enough for the weight of digital democracy, until we build iton a solid foundation of "digital personhood." While identity is aboutdistinguishing one person from another through attributes or affiliations,personhood is about giving all real people inalienable digital participationrights independent of identity, including protection against erosion of theirdemocratic rights through identity loss, theft, coercion, or fakery.  We explore and analyze alternative approaches to "proof of personhood" thatmay provide this missing foundation. Pseudonym parties marry the transparencyof periodic physical-world events with the power of digital tokens betweenevents. These tokens represent limited-term but renewable claims usable forpurposes such as online voting or liquid democracy, sampled juries ordeliberative polls, abuse-resistant social communication, or minting universalbasic income in a permissionless cryptocurrency. Enhancing pseudonym parties toprovide participants a moment of enforced physical security and privacy canaddress coercion and vote-buying risks that plague today's E-voting systems. Wealso examine other proposed approaches to proof of personhood, some of whichoffer conveniences such as all-online participation. These alternativescurrently fall short of satisfying all the key digital personhood goals,unfortunately, but offer valuable insights into the challenges we face.

Identity and Personhood in Digital Democracy: Evaluating Inclusion,  Equality, Security, and Privacy in Pseudonym Parties and Other Proofs of  Personhood