Wolff-Monckeberg believed that Germany had been too militaristic and aggressive in the years leading up to the war. She also criticized the German government for its lack of transparency and accountability during the war. She argued that the German people had been misled by their leaders and that they should hold them accountable for their actions.
Wolff-Monckeberg's views were unpopular in Germany at the time. She was considered a traitor by many of her countrymen and was even threatened with death. However, she refused to be silenced and continued to speak out against the war.
After the war, Wolff-Monckeberg worked to promote peace and reconciliation between Germany and its former enemies. She also worked to improve the status of women in Germany and to promote women's rights. She was an important figure in the German women's movement and helped to make Germany a more democratic and peaceful country.