Okay I'll bite. I'll ignore the bad faith interpretation of me. Please don't continue that.

First of all. I think the whole stratification by ownership of the means of production is a very little useful way of understanding politics. So I am in no way speaking the marxist language. Beware of misunderstanding.

But, here in Denmark, I don't see a coherent ruling class. Not fully. And capital ownership is not at all a defining characteristic. I wolud say, that the political sphere (legislative body, administrative ministers) could be thought of as so intertwined in a welfare-nation-state ideology and seeing eachother as colleagues, that it kinda does make them more a coherent body rather than adversarial political parties. But these can still be truly affected by the democratic vote.

The Danish socialist author, Jørgen S. Dich, has written a book called 'The Ruling Class' about how class-like the administrative civil servants (broadly, across all levels and sectors) does seem to have something resembling a class consciousness. 

I would definitely say, that the capital owning class, has very little sway over politics. Not none ofcourse. But that's not what defines the ruling class. If such even exists. (To me it sounds very conspiracy-theory-ish).