Career
During the 1920s and 1930s, she was internationally active within peace work and the Swedish delegate in the international peace conference in Paris in 1931. She was the mother of ambassador Tord Hagen. She was active as a speaker for Country Association for Women"s Suffrage.
She is described as a skillful speaker, and her contribution was appreciated: by her connections, the movement gained supporters from the upper class, who would not otherwise be willing to listen to a speech about women suffrage, and by her glamorous way of dressing, she proved wrong the caricature of a suffragette as "masculine".
After the death of her spouse in 1922, she was proposed by the government to succeed him as governor of Gävleborg country, though this did not come about.