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The Ængelónd general election of 2015 on February 10, 2015 elected the 35th Mántyg of Ængelónd. Each of the 100 electoral divisions elected one politician to the Mántyg. Local elections took place in most of Ængelónd on the same day.

Polls and commentators had predicted the outcome would be too close to call and would result in a split parliament similar to the 2010 election. Opinion polls were eventually proven to have underestimated the Fremstet Fráktón as they won a slight plurality, which bore resemblance to their victory in the 1995 general election. Having governed in coalition with the Árbæteris Fráktón since 2000, the Fremstet Fráktón won 32 seats and 32.48% of the vote.

Many commentators began an inquiry into the substantial variance between opinion polls and the actual result. Forming the first Fremstet majority government since 1995, Hákán Severyn became the first Fremstet Státsminister to enter office in 20 years. The Kevára Fráktón, led by Pyter Klemens, saw a small decrease in their vote share to 27.56% and incurred a net loss of seats to only 28 Útsendejer. This was their lowest seat tally since the 1985 election. Many Kevára Útsendejer, notably Ánsgár Gækab, Sigúrd Óla, and Skátisk Kevára Útsendej Maþyas Várg, were defeated. As a result of the Fremstet majority, Severyn was able to pass a bill leading to the homosexual marriage referendum the same year. The subsequent decision by the British electorate was to legalize homosexual marriage, much to the dismay of the Kevára Fráktón.

The Fryhet Fráktón, enjoying a surge in support since the 2015 marriage legalization referendum, recorded a number of huge swings from Fremstet and Kevára alike as they won 24 of the 100 seats to become the third largest party in the Mántyg. The Árbæteris Fráktón, led by Þeresya Andrya, had their worst result since 1945, holding just 16 out of their previous 26 seats with members Yvár Ásváld, Nikólas Heming, and Hildegárd Lyna losing their seats.

The unexpected Fremstet victory meant Hákán Severyn was able to fulfill a commitment to pass many socially progressive laws (i.e. the legalization of marijuana), just as his predecessor Emyl Gadmand did in 1990-1995.