On a bright Saturday morning, ten days before New Jersey voters choose their next governor, Jack Ciattarelli sinks into the leather booth of his brand-new campaign bus—glossy blue, oversized decals of supporters plastered to the windows—and lists the ways he believes the Garden State would fare better with a governor who can get along with the man in the Oval Office. “It's incumbent upon any governor in this country that once the election is over to work in partnership with your fellow elected