Stratification_And_Class_Aggregate encompasses collective entities defined by shared economic position, social status, and relationship to systems of production that create hierarchical arrangements within society. These aggregates represent how economic inequality and power differentials become organised into distinct social classes with different life chances, lifestyles, and political interests. They reflect the fundamental structure of inequality in modern societies and the ways in which economic positions become translated into broader patterns of social stratification. These class aggregates often develop distinct cultures, political orientations, and collective interests that shape broader social and political dynamics. Understanding these aggregates is crucial for analysing how economic systems generate and maintain social inequality and how class consciousness and conflict emerge from structural positions within the economy.