For Wednesday's meeting, the National Center for Public Policy Research didn't actually submit a shareholder proposal as it has done in years past. Last year, its proposal was aimed at preventing any discrimination against the company's more conservative employees. "As Schultz is obviously quite liberal, perhaps even anti-conservative, one wonders if conservative Starbucks employees feel safe being themselves," Danhof told Fortune in an email Tuesday night. The group plans to post the questions it will ask Starbucks online at 1 p.m. E.T. Starbucks did not immediately comment Wednesday. Shares of the company are up about 1.6% since Trump's election, underperforming the S&P 500's 8% rise during the same period.