I was in the exact same position as you. And when my mum says no, she means it! So, what you should do is do heaps and heaps of research on the rabbit breed you plan on adopting and just general information on rabbit care.
Then put all that information in a hand written book. Hand written because it shows how much effort you put in it. Include the responsibilities and approximate weekly price of owning a bunny, and any other information.
Write why you want a rabbit and how you believe you are responsible enough and want to be more independent. Tell your parents you believe you have enough experience to own a rabbit and that you really have a passion for animals/rabbits. I know it's a lot of work but it'll be worth it!
Hope I helped And maybe if you show her this question she'll see how much you want one? I don't know though, showing this could be either really good or really bad... PROS: playful, cuddly, different personalities, can be litter trained, fairly easy to care for, don't take up too much space, quiet, amusing, small, soft, some follow their owners around the house because they love their owners so much, can learn tricks, not too expensive after desexing, cheap yearly vaccinations CONS: needs a pretty big cage if you don't play with him/her everyday, can be messy with their hay and food (depends on the bunny though), can be aggressive if not desexed, need exercise (just let her/him out the cage for at least an hour a day), cant make noises to get your attention so bad owners forget about them after a week or so, need daily care and weekly cage clean ups Have fun if you get one! :).
Aww I had a dwarf lop and he lived for 10 years but he sadly passed away 2 years ago due to an abcess and let me tell you he was the best friend I ever had and I lived him soo much there pretty easy to take care of they mostly just live in a cage the only problem with mine was that he wouldn't wash his butt and it'd get all nasty with urine and feces and I'd have to give him baths and when he was younger he used to like kick pee up at people when he was mad and he used to hump my leg alot he never bit once though and we actually litterbox trained him so he could run around the house. I wouldn't Reccomend taking them outside though because flies lay eggs under their skin and you have to take him to the vet. I actually bugged my mom every weekend to take me to the animal shelter to look at cats and finally after a year she let me get one.
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.