Proof of Non-Ordering of Complex Field Let $\mathcal F$ be a field. Suppose that there is a set $P \subset \mathcal F$ which satisfies the following properties:


*

*For each $x \in \mathcal F$, exactly one of the following statements holds: $x \in P$, $-x \in P$, $x =0$. 

*For $x,y \in P$, $xy \in P$ and $x+y \in P$. 
If such a $P$ exists, then $\mathcal F$ is an ordered field. 
Define $x \le y \Leftrightarrow y -x \in P \vee x = y$. 
Exercise: Prove that the field of complex numbers $\mathbb C$ cannot be given the structure of an ordered field. 
My Work So Far: (Edit 1 note: This section and the Question is at the beginning, simply leaving this up for reference as to where I started)
Let $i$ be such that $i \in P, i \ne 0 \Rightarrow i > 0$. But $i^2 = -1 \notin P$. 
My Question: I am not sure how much I need to redefine, and how I go about rigorously making this patchwork argument airtight. I am aware that I have not addressed how I assumed that $-1 \notin P$, but I'm not sure how to distinguish between $1$ and $i$ in this proof. 

Edit #1 
1st Step: Showing that $-1 \notin P$, observe that $(-1)(-1) = 1$ therefore if $-1 \in P$, both $x, -x \in P$, a contradiction. 
2nd Step: To show $i \notin P$, we have that if $i \in P \Rightarrow i^2 \in P$, but $i^2 = -1 \notin P$, so $i \notin P$. 
3rd Step: To show $-i \notin P$, we have $(-i)(-i) = i^2 \notin P$, so $-i$ cannot be in $P$. 
Conclusion: Since $i \ne 0$, and $i, -i \notin P$, there is no set $P \subset \mathbb C$ that satisfies the above properties, thus $\mathbb C$ is not ordered. 
Thank you André Nicolas and Eric Stucky for your help!
 A: To show that $-1$ is not in $P$, note that if $-1\in P$ then $(-1)(-1)\in P$, which contradicts the fact that if $x \ne 0$ exactly one of $x$ and $-x$ is in $P$.
Next we show that  $i\notin P$. Suppose to the contrary that $i\in P$. Then $i^2\in P$, which contradicts the fact that $-1\notin P$.
The same argument shows that $-i\notin P$. This contradicts the fact that if $x\ne 0$, then exactly one of $x$ and $-x$ is in $P$. 
A: I think the definition of $P$ you have is slightly off: if $x=0$ then all three conditions are satisfied. A possible fix is "Either $x\in P$ or $-x\in P$, with both holding iff $x=0$." On the other hand, I'm not convinced that it's important that $0\in P$; you should check that before making things complicated.
For an arbitrary field, $-1\notin P$ because then $(-1)(-1) = 1\in P$, which is impossible. 
From there, you assume that $P$ exists and begin a proof by contradiction. Using your work in the OP you can therefore show that $i\notin P$. However, since $i\neq 0$, we also need to show that $-i\notin P$ before we continue. The proof is essentially identical to the one you gave in the OP.
This will contradict the fact that either $i$ or $-i$ is in $P$. Therefore, there cannot be such a set $P\subset\mathbb{C}$.
