Does the Seventh Amendment require a jury trial in a civil eviction case?

QUESTIONS PRESENTED 1. Does the Seventh Amendment to the U.S. Constitution require a jury trial in a civil eviction case, which is based on equity to an elderly petitioner who is scheduled to be evicted 12/28/2020 in the middle of a national health crisis, under a false factual finding that she did not pay rent, when in fact she did pay rent and the judicial officer and the appellate courts of Connecticut refuse to acknowledge the false factual finding which is the basis of an eviction scheduled for 12/28/2020? 2. Does the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment require Connecticut court judges to issue factually correct judicial findings, or thereafter to correct a false factual finding and mitigate damage by either the trial court judge or appellate when material mistakes of fact occur? 8. Does a judge who refuses to acknowledge lack of subject matter jurisdiction, no actual injury, nonexistent parties, witness perjury, falsified complaint facts to initiate legal proceedings and refusal of the Connecticut Appellate Courts to address known issues violate the petitioners Fourteenth Amendment Due Process and Equal Protection Clauses?