2009 Wolfsberg Empire federal election

The 2009 Wolfsberg Empire federal election was held on Friday, October 2, 2009, to elect all 74 members of the Wolfsberg Reichstag, 37 seats needed for a majority. The Party of European Socialists led by incumbent Chancellor Charles Kaiser Dragan won this election by a landslide majority of 58 seats to the European People's Party's 16 seats. Winning 78% of seats and 92% of the popular vote, to the Wolfsberg Conservative opposition's 21% of seats and 7% of the popular vote.

After the Financial Crisis of the late 2000s, the Great Recession hits and Dragan's conservative opponents attempted to blame this on him and his socialist policies but it backfired, the Wolfsberg people saw this move as trying to exploit people's economic struggles for electoral and political gain and the Wolfsberg people reacted negatively by allowing Dragan and his socialist allies to win a landslide victory of 58 seats to the Conservatives' 16 seats. This embarrassing election defeat forced Albert Arterbury to resign as leader of the Wolfsberg faction of the European People's Party in shame, and the conservatives were plunged into a political oblivion, forcing them to face a Charles K. Dragan third term, which was the nightmarish scenario for them they were trying to prevent.

The Wolfsberg conservatives learned a new lesson from the 2009 federal election by watching the 2009 legislative election from the Chawosaurian Orbis two months later, they saw the Chawosaurian social-democratic opposition won a much better success than the Wolfsberg conservatives themselves against an incumbent party because the Chawosaurian social-democrats avoided using the Great Recession as a weapon against the incumbent Communist Party by ironically watching what happened to the Wolfsberg conservatives from when they weaponized the Great Recession against the Wolfsberg Empire's incumbent party.

Incumbent Chancellor Charles Kaiser Dragan remained his standing as a popular incumbent is another reason for his landslide reelection. This is the last election on which the Conservatives' Blue Wall was fully intact.

After the start of the coronavirus recession a decade following this election, the Wolfsbergian conservatives vowed to never exploit another recession for electoral gain again.