My suggestion would be to look at adult spayed/neutered rabbits at rescues. The reason being is that though baby rabbits are adorable and will like or tolerate being held, once they mature and hit puberty their personalities can sometimes change drastically. Sometimes it even happens that a cuddly friendly baby bunny can become more standoffish as an adult/teenager. With looking at adult rabbits that are already spayed/neutered, you are going to get an accurate picture of their true personality, so you will be better able to find a rabbit with a personality that best suits your family.
Whether or not a rabbit is going to be a suitable pet for your family really depends a lot on your daughter individually, her age, as well as family/parent involvement. Usually a rabbit isn't the best pet for a younger child because of how different they are as a pet(not like a cat or dog), their fragile nature, and the complexity that is usually involved in their proper care.
Rabbits are usually very independent animals in personality and play. They don't play with people like dogs or even cats do. Their play is more on their own, and more for observation and enjoyment that way. They don't usually like a lot of interaction like dogs do, and usually don't like cuddling. Though many do like head rubs on their terms when they are good and tired and ready for them. There are sometimes rabbits that are more cuddly or more interactive with people, that really enjoy snuggling up and hanging out with you, but this seems to be a rare trait and isn't generally what rabbits are like, so it is something you need to be aware of and prepared for. Rabbits can also sometimes have complex health issues that an owner needs to understand and be able to recognize in order to get the rabbit the appropriate treatment when it occurs. Being an exotic pet, this sometimes also can mean higher vet expenses, which I would recommend getting insurance for should the occasion arise. A rabbit can live up to 15 years, so there is also a big commitment involved, so that needs to be considered as well.
I would suggest doing a lot of research into the complexities of having a house rabbit, the problems that can be encountered (having to rabbit proof things due to chewing, potential health problems and expenses, etc), and then try and spend time at rescues with the rabbits themselves to see if they might be the right pet for your family. Rabbits can be a wonderful pet when they are joined with the right person/family, but it is always something that should be carefully considered to ensure that it is the right 'fit'.
Best of luck with your search. Here are some good rabbit sites that I like and feel have good info on rabbits.
http://www.therabbithouse.com/
http://www.rabbitwelfare.co.uk/
http://language.rabbitspeak.com/
http://rabbit.org/