The Senate uses this resolution to speed up its own paperwork: instead of voting separately on each of 49 people the President has nominated for government jobs, it lets senators vote on all of them together in one batch, which is called "en bloc" consideration. The people covered include nominees for positions in the Commerce Department (handles business regulation and trade), Justice Department (federal law enforcement and legal matters), State Department (foreign policy and diplomacy), and Transportation Department (roads, aviation, and other transit systems), as well as nominees to become U.S. ambassadors to Iceland, Slovenia, Sri Lanka, and Vietnam — the official representatives who manage America's relationship with those countries. This doesn't change what any of these jobs do; it simply lets the Senate confirm the people for them faster by grouping the votes instead of holding 49 individual ones.