Ghana's political conversation in the second half of 2024 increasingly centered on the cost of food, transport, and housing. Campaign rallies and town-hall meetings drew larger crowds when candidates talked less about slogans and more about how ordinary households could survive rising prices.
Voters pressed for practical answers on employment, public spending, and the currency's stability. The debate showed how deeply the economy has shaped the country's political mood, with every major party trying to prove it can deliver relief quickly.