Famine, I know you may have insured your car with Admiral for many years, but have you ever actually had to claim anything from them?
They're cheap up until that point.
Try to claim something back from them and they're tighter than a gnat's jockstrap. 👎
I speak from experience, 3 years of giving them insurance money, and I made 1 claim after my car was broken into in South Manchester, while I was in Japan for 2 weeks, through the passenger side window, had the living crap kicked out of the interior, and the stereo stolen.
Because I couldn't prove the passenger seat, passenger door and passenger headrest weren't trashed before the break-in, Admiral agreed to pay for the missing stereo, passenger window and the screwdriver mark in the dashboard and not a penny more for anything else, all-in-all costing me more in the long-run than not claiming in the first place.

On a 600-Quid+ per year, fully-comp policy I was very, very, very disappointed with the lengths they're prepared to go to to avoid giving you any money back.
It's a win-win situation for them though.
You're legally required to have insurance to drive your car on the road, and they'll employ any 2-bit loophole on the finest disclaimer to the finest part of their fine-fine print to get away with paying anything back, in the event of you actually needing to use the so-called "insurance" that you're paying for!

Oh, and then they'll take the liberty of bumping your premium up for the next year to make back from you what they've had to pay out anyway, even if the claim wasn't actually your fault!
Sock Cookers.
US insurance is much more reasonable, the "not-at-fault" clause in many insurance policies is extremely sensible. We claimed on our Miata/MX-5 last year when some dopey tool in an SUV/Pickup (based on the height of the marks and damage incurred it was an SUV/Pickup, not a car) reversed into it, and drove off without leaving details. The damage ($1500-worth) is covered, but since it's not our fault that an irresponsible-ass did it, we're not penalised for using the "insurance" we're paying for, as they're not allowed to raise out premium for a "not-at-fault" incident! 💡