Which of the following is classified as an exclusion in a standard auto policy?

Intentional acts resulting in damages are classified as an exclusion in a standard auto policy because insurance is designed to cover unforeseen and accidental incidents rather than deliberate actions that cause harm or loss. When a policyholder intentionally damages their vehicle or causes damage to another party's property, it undermines the fundamental purpose of insurance, which is to provide financial protection against unexpected risks. Therefore, insurers typically exclude coverage for any losses resulting from intentional acts to prevent moral hazard and fraudulent claims. In contrast, accidental damage to the insured vehicle, liability coverage for non-family members, and damage from colliding with an animal would generally be covered under a standard auto policy, as they involve unintentional incidents that the policy is meant to address.