Just to be clear, you can put whatever you want into a contract. Whether it's enforceable, or would be immediately discarded as "not a valid contract clause," is the question.
The severability clauses are all about that--if some part of a contract is deemed unenforceable, the rest still holds, etc.
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There are lots of things you can't put as terms in a contract. This is why we have contact law.
Just to be clear, you can put whatever you want into a contract. Whether it's enforceable, or would be immediately discarded as "not a valid contract clause," is the question.
The severability clauses are all about that--if some part of a contract is deemed unenforceable, the rest still holds, etc.