Experts who defend intelligence tests against the charge of being culturally biased and discriminatory would be most likely to highlight the ________ of intelligence tests.

A) stability
B) split-half reliability
C) predictive validity
D) heritability

Predictive validity refers to the ability of an intelligence test to accurately predict future performance, regardless of cultural background. Thus, experts defending intelligence tests against cultural bias would likely emphasize this aspect of the tests to argue that they are not discriminatory. The other options - stability, split-half reliability, and heritability - are important features of intelligence tests, but they do not directly relate to the issue of cultural bias.