A more interesting meaning of right to work implies that employees have a right to a job. This position has had many defenders, ranging from the tradition of Catholic social philosophy to the U.N. Declaration on Human Rights. There are two primary rationales for this claim, corresponding to two primary accounts of the significant value of work. Given the important instrumental value of work-that work is a primary means to such ends as food, shelter, clothing, and health care-some argue that we should recognize a human right to a job. Others, reflecting the human fulfillment school, argue that because work is part of the expression of a meaningful human life, each individual has a right to work. The type of work implied by these approaches might be different. In the first case, one would have a right to any work that supplies a living wage no matter how tedious or unchallenging. The latter would require the type of work that is capable of elevating and humanizing workers.