All of the following were Carranza's goals for relations with the United States except ______.

Carranza aimed to create a stable and positive relationship with the United States following the Mexican Revolution, which influenced his policies and goals. One of his primary objectives was to foster cooperation and regulate cross-border issues, including labor movement and trade.

By wanting to slow the loss of laborers crossing into the U.S. and advocating for a reduction in smuggling and counterfeit money—actions that would promote economic stability and security—Carranza displayed a commitment to improving relations rather than seeking conflict. Instigating a revolution against both the Mexican and U.S. governments would fundamentally contradict his goals of establishing a functional governance structure in Mexico and maintaining diplomatic relations with the U.S. Hence, this option stands out as entirely misaligned with Carranza's objectives as he sought to stabilize Mexico and improve its engagement with neighboring nations.