Sharp v. Harris

(1) Whether, in holding that the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals made an "unreasonable determination of the facts," the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit contravened the Supreme Court"s repeated admonition that "state-court decisions be given the benefit of the doubt," as in Cullen v. Pinholster and Woodford v. Visciotti; and (2) whether the OCCA was objectively unreasonable in crediting the testimony of three experts who opined that the respondent, Jimmy Dean Harris, was not intellectually disabled and in not crediting the testimony of the one dissenting doctor, who has been censured, used an outdated test, made no assessment of adaptive functioning and disregarded the influence of factors he acknowledged could influence IQ test scores.