 scholars should not be surprised that an Intersectional approach is useful to European, Asian or African scholars studying inequalities in nations with diverse native populations or polarized class structures, or with increasing numbers of migrants and contract workers from other countries” (Bose 68).In the United States, intersectionality is rarely thought of as a policy issue, however, “feminists in European Union (EU) countries, where gender mainstreaming is common and where cross-national equality policies are being developed, view intersectionality as directly useful for such policies and considerably better than approaches that tend to foster a sense of competing oppressions” (Kantola and Nousiainen 2009).The problem now, according to Choo and Ferree, is how an intersectional analysis should be carried out.