If you see my above comment on a "Right to Vote" token system, which would abstract away the identity of any given vote, there is a solution for this: Because

If you see my above comment on a "Right to Vote" token system, which would abstract away the identity of any given vote, there is a solution for this: Because the Right to Vote tokens and the accounts that they are voted with by are anonymous, no third-party knows which vote belongs to which person (except for arbitrary public-key strings). However, if a voter wants to check that their vote was counted, they can easily see that the token sent from their account was used to vote for a certain party. Now, if a second layer of privacy and abstraction is needed, zero-knowledge proofs can offer that. This, however, is a completely different ball game.