Arrange the justice process in the most logical order from occurrence to outcome: (a) Police (b) Punishment (c) Crime (d) Justice (e) Judgement. Choose the sequence that best reflects investigation → trial → decision → consequence → societal outcome.

Introduction / Context:
Legal-process sequencing problems require understanding of procedural order: crime happens, police investigate, courts adjudicate, punishments are awarded, and justice is served.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Crime (c) triggers legal machinery.
• Police (a) investigate and file charges.
• Judgement (e) is a court’s decision following trial.
• Punishment (b) is the sentence awarded per judgement.
• Justice (d) is the societal objective achieved by applying due process.

Concept / Approach:
The core order is: Crime → Police → Judgement → Punishment → Justice.

Step-by-Step Solution:
1) c (Crime) occurs.2) a (Police) investigate/prosecute.3) e (Judgement) by the court.4) b (Punishment) as per judgement.5) d (Justice) as the ultimate outcome.

Verification / Alternative check:
Punishment cannot logically precede judgement; justice is the end state, not an intermediate step.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:
They place punishment before judgement or justice before judgement, violating due process.

Common Pitfalls:
Equating investigation with judgement, or assuming justice occurs immediately after crime.

Final Answer:
c, a, e, b, d