Whether the Georgia Court of Appeals erred when it held that the trial court admitted Petitioner's sexual acts in Ohio as prior difficulties evidence even though the State did not squarely present this legal argument to the trial court at trial

QUESTION PRESENTED This Court has not enunciated a general rule regarding what questions may be taken and resolved for the first time on appeal when a party fails to present a legal theory with sufficient clarity and specificity to the lower court prior to judgment. See, Singleton v. Wulff, 428 U.S. 106, 121 (1976). Whether the Georgia Court of Appeals erred when it held that the trial court admitted Petitioner’s sexual acts in Ohio as prior difficulties evidence even though the State did not squarely present this legal argument to the trial court at trial.