you just have to do the math.. most likely the OEM 15" have not only a lower offset, but it's possible they are also narrower?
Offset and width are dependent of each other. A 6" +45mm offset is not the same as a 6.5" wide rim with +45mm offset. You would/should convert your rim width from inches (25.4mm = 1") to mm and then subtract offset to know where your mounting face is located and then you compare the difference with other rims.
Try not to add too much of a wheel spacer for 3 reasons:
1) you start to run out of threading for your lugs. For every thread you lose in contact with your lug to the stud, the weaker your hold is (think of surface area contact). Also, if you are using aluminum lugs (yes, they do make that stuff) compared to steel lugs, the aluminum will take a beating and it will fail. Torque the lug nuts properly. Or look into getting extended lug nuts (may have to look at what ARP engineering has available)
2) pushing out the wheels will result in the increase of your scrub radius. Steering effort may increase. Although you may not feel it, the electronic steering system will have to work harder, causing later down the line that your electric steering rack will pre-maturely fail (unless you drive a lot in a straight line). You would stablize the car more so in straight line braking, but you should think about also increasing your caster and camber settings to lessen the amount of the scrub radius.
3) there's additional wear on your hub and wheel bearings if you push your wheels too far out and not maintain a close-to-OEM-spec scrub radius. I'm not sure how strong the Mazda2 hubs are, but chances that you put that much torque at the fulcrum point being the studs and at the hub, you should keep an eye out for it for excessive play in the wheel bearings.
I've been racing for over 10 years now, and I take my wheels seriously.
Buying a Mazda2 and "hooking it up" is no exception for me to be a "cheap ricer" or any means. I love modifying the cars the right way. There are certain ways to push the envelope, but adding wheel spacers is not one of them unless you take the necessary steps to do it right (or at least know what you are getting yourself into).