Basic coverage typically excludes which of the following?

Basic coverage in insurance policies often has limitations and exclusions that specify what is not covered. One common exclusion is the death of the primary insured individual. This means that while the policy may cover certain events or damages, it generally does not provide a benefit in the event of the death of the insured person. This is usually because life insurance is a separate type of coverage specifically designed to provide financial support to beneficiaries upon the death of an insured individual.

In contrast, the other options generally do not reflect typical exclusions found in basic coverage. Common liabilities and natural disasters, depending on the policy type, could be scenarios that may or may not be included in coverage based on additional endorsements or specific policy conditions. Supplementary insurance options often refer to additional coverages that can be purchased to enhance basic policies, rather than being part of the standard exclusions.