In online banking the bank knows who you are. In this case that would be the government, this is not and should not be allowed. If such a system could be made

In online banking the bank knows who you are. In this case that would be the government, this is not and should not be allowed. If such a system could be made that it somehow was able to verify that you are actually the individual registered to vote, but also anonymous so no-one could possibly trace what you voted for. Then you need to be able to setup a secure and verified connection (but still anonymous) but unlike your bank account, isn't the target of multi-international efforts to subvert democracy to gain political favour. Deciding what compatible devices and technology should be used and to ensure that all of the voting population has access to it is another challenge. Another thing required is for there to be a presence of the candidates or representatives on behalf of them that can monitor the voting process and call out any foul play, which would require people with the right expertise to examine the system so they know it properly counts the votes. Which means a open-source system is required, but the exact details of how it verifies voters will also be exposed. And what happens to the votes, are they not stored at all or stored temporarily? How do you do a recount if they are not stored and if they are, how do you make sure that data is destroyed completely once the result has been declared? These are all questions that nobody seems to have a practical answer to.