In the campground example, the government probably wants your email address so that they can send you a confirmation email, and also notifications about the reservation.

Also, for practical purposes, they'd probably need your name, and maybe even your postal address and phone number.

Chris Messina wrote:

It also speaks to the fact that we're largely focused on L1 interactions, where this is little to no assurance about the identity being authenticated. In such circumstance, the government really doesn't need to know who you are to reserve a campsite for you — only make it easier for you to manage your reservation by not forcing you to create a throw-away account and password.


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