The perception of women has changed over the last century, due to changes in the economy, lifestyles and the household. I will explore how women changed between 1930 and 1960 and the effect that Vogue had on women's lives. Vogue has not only contributed to the acceptance of trends in the fashion and beauty industry, but has also become an award in the fashion and beauty industry. changed in women's cultural thinking, actions, and clothing. Vogue is the world's most influential fashion magazine, founded by Kelly Trepkowski, who wrote about art, culture and politics. Vogue is regularly criticized, as is the fashion industry it writes about, for valuing wealth, social connections and low body weight over nobler achievements from its inception in the late 19th century until our days. The history of the 20th century showed abrupt changes. to more radical and conservative lifestyles, from the Great Depression of the 1930s to the Swinging Sixties due to the libertine attitudes that emerged. Women slowly won back their rights as citizens, as in 1948 Cambridge University finally bowed to public pressure and admitted women to its degrees, and then in the 1950s and 1960s women were teachers, bank directors and television news presenters. The struggle over these 30 years had a great impact on women around the world and, I think, perhaps changed the perception of women. Fashion before the 1930s was more elegant, more demure and more expensive. With fashion designs published in the magazine so women can have clothing tailored to their specific wants and needs. Fashion was very important to women during this time, with upper-class socialites wanting to know about new trends and the latest fashion accessories. This is what Vogue had to offer women, along with bridal fashion ranges. The coverage also covered sports and leisure stays for upper-class women and their husbands. Vogue helped create the ideology of the “lady of leisure.” Many cultural changes have taken place in women's lives over the past hundred years. After the euphoria of the twenties, the 1930s were a less dynamic decade for women, marked by the depression, which encouraged all women to return home while men returned to jobs which were becoming rarer. All their roles and responsibilities have been taken away from them; the economy could not cope with the increasing number of men returning to work.