In Italy, a Neo-Fascist Party’s Small Win Creates Big Unease<br />Viviana Prudenzi, a 34-year-old house cleaner walking down a seaside street with her mother, said she voted for CasaPound<br />because its members were "the only ones who are here helping — helping the Italians." "They call them fascists because they think of Italians and not the foreigners," she said.<br />Father De Donno, who also earned a seat in the municipal government, said one of<br />his supporters had been beaten by members of CasaPound, including Mr. Marsella.<br />17, 2017<br />OSTIA, Italy — When a candidate for a neo-fascist party, CasaPound, won a seat this month<br />on the municipal council of the Roman suburb of Ostia, many Italians were startled.<br />Luca Marsella said that In every state we want nationalist forces to win,<br />Simone Di Stefano said that We are a young and clean political force,<br />Mr. Marsella said that We don’t recognize violence as a political tool, but if we are attacked, we respond,
