The core difference between Marx’s and Weber’s class structures is the amount of factors involved in the definition of ‘class,’ which influences the capacity to reach the idea of class consciousness. In Marxist society, all spheres are influenced by a single sphere: the economic sphere. Weber, on the contrary, believed in multiple spheres of inequality: class, status, and party. The second distinction stems from Marx’s idea of class consciousness; this class state is much simpler to reach in Marx’s proletariat class than Weber’s. This key difference is mostly caused by the complexity of each sociologist’s class. Weber’s multiple spheres causes the ability to reach class consciousness far too difficult, if at all possible.